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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2013 


http://archive.org/details/yearbook1958wlhi 


Gazing  into  this  classroom, 
the  1958  Blue  and  Gray  cap- 
tures forever  a  fleeting  mood 
of  life  at  Washington-Lee. 


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BLl  E  AND  «.H  AY 


Published   by  the   students   of 
WASHINGTON-LEE  HIGH  SCHOOL 

Arlington,    Virginia 
Volume  XXXI 


Through  this  imposing  building,  with  . 
new  stadium   and  spacious  grounds, 
pulsates    the    life    of    the    twenty-six 


hundred  people  who  enter  its  welcom- 
ing doors  in  the  yellow-robed  morning 
and  linger  until  late,  shadowy  after- 


noon. 


V 


.5*  3* 


>. 


The  moods  of  student  life  are  varied.  Each 
precious  moment  is  lived  and  then  flies,  to  be 
remembered  only  by  the  mood  which  it  creates. 
Although  names  and  faces  may  be  forgotten, 
the  impressions  of  each  mood  are  nourished 
by  the  years.  The  vivid  moods  mellow,  becom- 
ing misty  tintypes,  possessions  of  the  heart, 
which   evoke   a  smile  and  a  tear. 


Presenting  Moods 


.  .  .  of  Concentration 


.  .  .  of  Cooperation 


.  .  .  of  Participation 


.  .  .  of  Animation 


.  .  .  of  Elation 


.  .  .  of  Contemplation 


With 

Administration     1 2 
Faculty  1 8 


With 
School  Life 


40 


With 
Curricular 

Activities         60 
Extra-curricular 

Activities  86 


With 

Fall  Sports  136 
Winter  Sports  146 
Spring  Sports    156 


With 

Sophomores 

166 

Juniors 

184 

Seniors 

204 

*    % 

1     l 

I 

**• 

'»          ▼ 

With 

Advertise- 
ments 


260 


w 


*9 


x  : «' .  v 


■— -**»*** 


Moods 


Concentration 


Ml: 

mm 


The  mood  of  concentration  —  the 
intangible  sensation  of  losing  oneself 
in  the  enormity  of  knowledge  — 
teacher  and  student  adandoning  pre- 
judice and  formality  in  the  never- 
ending  quest  for  truth. 


School  Board  airs  plans 
for  new  high  school 


Four  employees  of  the  Federal  government  and  a  promi- 
nent local  automobile  dealer  work  together  to  chart  the 
future  of  Arlington  County's  school  in  their  positions  as 
members  of  the  Arlington  County  School   Board. 

Dr.  James  Stockard,  chairman,  presides  over  the  monthly 
meetings.  When  considering  special  problems  such  as 
floating  bonds  for  the  construction  of  Yorktown  High  School, 
the  school  board  holds  open  meetings  and  the  community  is 
invited.  The  board  also  evaluates  the  success  of  the  general 
school  program,  including  such  aspects  as  report  cards  and 
new  courses. 

The  school  board  is  the  policy  making  body  of  the  entire 
school  system.  As  such,  its  studies  and  decisions  have  a 
direct  effect  on   every  student. 


DR.  ERWIN  R.  DRAHEIM 


DR.  BARNARD  JOY 


MRS.  HELEN  LANE 


MR.  ROBERT  A.  PECK 


MR.  JAMES  STOCKARD 


REFLECTING  modern  educa- 
tional trends  is  the  office  of  the 
Arlington  County  School  Board. 


00& 


Superintendents  institute 
accelerated  instruction 


The  modern,  functional  appearance  of  the  green  and 
white  building  at  1426  North  Quincy  Street  reflects  the 
philosophy  of  Arlington  County's  school  superintendents, 
whose  offices   are   within. 

Constantly  investigating  new  educational  equipment  and 
procedures,  Dr.  Glenn  Hass,  associate  superintendent  in 
charge  of  instruction,  insures  an  up-to-date  program  in 
every  field.  Dr.  Charles  Walsh,  assistant  superintendent  in 
charge  of  personnel,  hires  each  school  board  employee. 
With  frequent  conferences,  he  is  able  to  advise  employees 
concerning  special  problems  and  to  insure  highest  quality 
teachers.  Dr.  Edward  Braun,  assistant  superintendent  in 
charge  of  finances,  and  his  assistants  conduct  the  research 
necessary  to  compile  the  annual  school  budget,  which  is 
sent  to  the  school  board,  and  evaluate  the  cost  of  new 
programs. 

Dr.  T.  Edward  Rutter,  superintendent  of  schools,  is  the 
link  to  the  state  board  of  education  and  the<  county  school 
board.  Dr.  Rutter,  an  advocate  of  "democratic  adminis- 
tration," conducts  most  important  matters  in  a  committee 
composed  of  the  superintendents. 

The  efficiency  and  quality  of  this  system  is  exemplified 
in  the  newly  instituted  programs  of  accelerated  math, 
which  progresses  to  calculus  in  high  school,  and  the  acceler- 
ated   courses    in    algebra,    physics,   chemistry,   and    English. 


/ 


DR.  T.  EDWARD  RUTTER 

Superintendent  of  Schools 


DR.  C.  GLENN  HASS 

Associate  Superintendent  of  Schools 


MR.  EDWARD  J.  BRAUN 

Assistant  Superintendent  of  Schools 


MR.  CHARLES  J.  WALSH 

Assistant  Superintendent  of  Schools 


Administration  13 


PENCIL  IN   HAND,    Mrs.    Florence  Jones,   office  secretory, 
prepares  to  take  dictation  from  Mr.  Jerry  Gerich,  principal. 


Mrs.  Jones  acts  as   Mr.   Gerich's   "right-hand  man"   as  she 
serves  in  every  capacity  from  receptionist  to  stenographer. 


June    I,    1958 
To  the  Senior  Class  of    1958 
Washington-Lee   High   School 
Arlington,   Virginia 
Dear  Seniors: 

Remembering  you,  the  things  you  have  done,  the  things  we 
have  done  together  here  at  Washington-Lee  High  School,  set  the 
pattern  for  a   review   of  the   record. 

Our  scholarship  and  achievement  is  high.  We  are  proud  of 
this  and  the  many  outstanding  things  about  our  school.  The  attain- 
ments of  our  graduates  at  colleges  throughout  the  country  emphasize 
the  effectiveness  of  the  instructional  program.  In  addition,  our  grad- 
uates are  well  prepared  to  take  jobs  in  business,  industry,  and  the 
federal  government.  Effective  participation  in  the  nation  wide 
competition  of  the  National  Merit  Scholarship  program  over  the 
past  three  years  has  directed  attention  to  the  quality  of  our  program 
and  caliber  of  students  at  W-L. 

Any  appraisal  of  our  school,  its  history,  policies  of  operation, 
physical  plant,  curriculm,  or  program  of  activities  alerts  us  to  the 
need  for  self  examination:  What  is  my  contribution?  Did  I  take 
full  advantage  of  the  program  offered?  To  what  extent  have  I 
developed  a  sound  foundation  for  future  responsibilities  in  higher 
education?  How  well  equipped  am  I  to  take  part  in  the  various 
phases  of  the  life  of  my  community? 

No  objective  is  attained  accidently.  One  must  plan  and  work 
for  it.  The  accent  is  always  on  quality  of  performance,  worth  of 
contribution,  and  integrity  of  character. 

I  know  you  are  and  hope  that  you  will  continue  to  be  loyal 
representatives    of   Washington-Lee    High    School. 

I  wish  you  happiness  and  success  in  the  challenges  that  lie  ahead. 

Sincerely, 
Jerry  J.   Gerich 
Principal 
JJG:fj 


MR.  JERRY  GERICH 

Principal 


14  Administration 


Principals  pilot  program 
of  study  and  activities 


Overseeing  the  school  program,  its  instruction,  student- 
community  relationships,  student  government,  and  athletics, 
is  Mr.  Jerry  Gerich,  principal.  Mr.  Gerich  accomplishes 
his   job  with  aid   from  three  assistants. 

The  welfare  and  conduct  of  personnel  is  the  responsi- 
bility of  Mr.  Benjamin  Norris,  associate  principal.  Mr.  Norris 
prepares  the  master  schedule,  develops  the  homeroom 
program,  and  reports  attendance  information  to  the  state. 

Organizing  and  evaluating  the  curriculum,  Mr.  Alexander 
Anderson,  advises  the  guidance  department,  and  supervises 
the  department  chairmen. 

Providing  an  atmosphere  for  "optimum  learning,"  Mr. 
James  Mahoney  receives  and  distributes  textbooks.  In 
charge  of  buildings  and  grounds,  Mr.  Mahoney  directs 
assembly  and  cafeteria  procedures. 

As  a  result  of  their  effort,  1957  witnessed  Washington- 
Lee's  selection  as  one  of  the  top  thirty-eight  high  schools 
in  the  nation. 

EMERGING  FROM  HIS  OFFICE,  Mr.  Alexander  Anderson 
assures  a  waiting  teacher  that  her  text  book  requisition 
will  be  filled. 


MR.  BENJAMIN  NORRIS  DEVISES  the  conclusion  to  the 
eagerly-awaited  annual  announcement  designating  the  day 
for  homeroom  Christmas  parties. 


"I'LL  ASSIGN  THE  LITTLE  THEATER  to  Gamma 
Tri-Y,"  remarks  Mr.  James  Mahoney  as  he  schedules 
club  activity. 


EDITING  THE  CAREER  DAY  APPLICATIONS,  Mrs. 
Mary  Lake,  secretary,  seeks  assistance  from  Mrs. 
Ruth  Watkins,  registrar. 


RELOCATED  IN  ROOM  116,  Mrs.  Mildred  Nixon 
types  a  memo,  while  below  Mrs.  Lois  Downs  prepares 
the  bulletin. 


2631  enrollment  burdens 
secretaries,  attendance 


A  rocketing  enrollment  of  2,631  placed  an  added  burden 
on  the  attendance  as  did  the  Asiatic  flu,  late  buses,  and 
snow.  One  day  during  the  Asiatic  fiu  siege,  650  students 
were  absent,  while  the  usual  attendance  is  between  ninety- 
five  to  nintey-seven  per  cent. 

The  central  attendance  system,  the  only  one  of  its  kind 
in  the  state  until  this  year,  is  important  to  the  student  body 
because  it  requires  each  student  to  carry  adult  responsibility. 
Four  students  aid  Mrs.  Catherine  Lippy  each  period  in  re- 
cording attendance  information.  Other  students  benefited 
the  school  when  they  volunteered  to  substitute  for  attend- 
ance runners  during  the  flu  epidemic.  Enabling  W-L  to 
present  more  accurate  attendance  statistics  to  the  state,  this 
system  provides  the  attendance  offce  with  problems.  Family 
and  social  problems  are  delegated  to  the  guidance  office 
or  principal. 

An  unpredictable,  fast-moving  position  is  that  of  secretary 
Mrs.  Lois  Downs,  receptionst,  who  supervises  twenty-two 
student  helpers.  Under  her  direction,  these  students  learn 
to  operate  the  ditto  and  mimeograph  machines,  and  place 
directives  in  teachers'  boxes.  Treasurer  and  bookkeeper, 
Mrs.  Grace  Thomas,  handles  all  money  associated  with  the 
school.  Insurance  fees,  club  and  class  dues  compose  some 
of  the  monies  which  total  $300,000  a  year. 

Mrs.  Ruth  Watkins,  registrar,  and  Mrs.  Mary  Lake, 
secretary,  assist  in  the  guidance  department.  Mrs.  Marietta 
Campbell    handles    library    correspondence. 

Reminding  Mr.  Gerich  of  his  many  appointments  is  his 
secretary,  Mrs.  Florence  Jones  while  Mrs.  Mildred  Nixon  is 
secretary  to  Mr.  Mahoney. 


RETURNING  A  BELATED  ABSENTEE  SLIP,  Sandra  Bryant, 
attendance  office  assistant,  reports  to  Mrs.  Katheryn  Lippy. 

Faculty   17 


Mrs.  Ruth  Buck 

English  II,  III 

Mrs.  Mary  Councell 

Advanced  Composition,  English 

Mrs.  Ruth  Crouse 

English  III 

George  Davis 

English  II 

Mrs.  Mary  Dunnington 

English  III 

David  Gibbs 

English  II,  IV 

Mrs.  Carolyn  Goetz 

Speech.Drama 

Freda  Guinn 

English  II 

Mabel  Hackney 

English,  Public  Speaking 


Enriched  English  course 
presents  new  challenge 


When  sixty  juniors  and  seniors  agreed  to  include  a  new, 
enriched  English  program  in  their  curriculum  this  year,  little 
did  they  realize  what  was  to  come — intensive  study,  and  late 
hours,  but  most  important,  invaluable  benefits.  Upon  com- 
pletion of  the  course,  these  students,  chosen  for  their  ex- 
ceptional ability  in  English  and  other  subjects,  are  eligible 
to  bypass  the  freshman  year  of  English  in  colleges  that 
recognize  the  program. 

The  scope  of  the  English  department's  program  is  not 
limited  to  English  classes  alone.  Journalism,  advanced  com- 
position, and  speech  are  also  important  parts  of  Washing- 
ton-Lee's largest  department. 

Enrollment  in  the  journalism  classes  has  doubled.  For  the 
first  time,  each  journalism  class  now  gets  practical  experi- 
ence by  working  on  either  the  school  newspaper  or  yearbook. 

The  vivid  narration  read  for  the  opening  assembly  of  the 
S.A.S.C.  convention  is  a  s*ample  of  the  kind  of  writing  done 
by  the  advanced  composition  class. 

Improvements  made  this  year  serve  to  give  each  student 
at  Washington-Lee  a  better  education  in  the  field  of 
English. 


"BUT  WILL  THIS  PICTURE  FIT?"  ponder  journalism  students 
Diane  Zell  and  Judy  McLellan  as  they  prepare  an  issue  of 
Crossed  Sabres. 


18  Faculty 


} 


I  ' 


Mrs.  Pearl  Hanson 

Journalism 

Thomas  Haynie 

English   III 

Charles  Houghton 

English  III 

Howard  Hunter 

English  III 

Mrs.  Sophia  Liljenquist 

English  II 

Elizabeth  McKnight 

English  III,  IV 

James  Mullins 

English  II 

Dorothy  Nelson 

English  III 

Mrs.  Marie  Peckham 

English  IV 


"MAYBE  I    SHOULD    HAVE   CHANGED   THAT,"    muses   Harlow 
Church,   preparing  to   hand   in  an   English  test. 


Mrs.  Doris  Rodin 

English  IV 

Mrs.  Helen  Shannon 

English  IV 


Hazel  Sherrill 

English  II 

Mrs.  June  Shurtliff 
English  IV 

Mrs.  Miller  Vice 
English  II 


Albert  Vogel 

English  III 

Mrs.  Elaine  Westheimer 

English  II 

Earle  Young 

English  II,  III 


Faculty  19 


Wayne  Bloomingburg 

Government,  H  istory 

Stanley  Book 

Government 


William  A.  Brooks 

Government,  Spanish,  History 

Miss  K.  Jane  Elliott 

History 


George  Goetz 

Commercial  Law,  World  History, 
Government 

Simon  Korczowski 

History 


TEACHING   CAN   BE  FUN!   Mr.  Guido   Cavallo 
enjoys  administering  the  shock  treatment  on  hesitant 


Margie   Root  as   Gary   Putnam   and   Larry   Suiters 
record  this  psychology  experiment. 


20  Faculty 


u 


Polls  afford  opportunity 
for  W-L  civic  activity 


Since  every  student  at  W-L  will  eventually  take  Virginia 
and  United  States  History  and  Virginia  and  United  States 
Government,  the  social  studies  department  is  responsible 
for  equipping  these  future  citizens  with  knowledge  of  govern- 
ment procedures.  Commercial  law,  economics,  world  geo- 
graphy, world  history  and  psychology  supplement  the  back- 
ground  of  a  student   interested   in   social   studies. 

As  Arlington  was  again  the  site  of  an  election,  students 
witnessed  politics  in  action  as  they  helped  at  the  pjlls. 
Seniors  observed  the  quizzing  of  Arlington's  candidates  to 
the  Virginia  House  of  Delegates,  as  six  high  school  boys 
attempted  to  reveal  the  candidates'  platforms.  Field  trips 
to  the  Capitol  helped  further  to  communicate  to  students 
the  organization,  purpose,  and  importance  of  United  States 
government. 


"WE'LL  NEED  FOUR  STUDENTS  HERE,"  says  Mr.  Goetz 
as  he  and  Charles  Renalds  study  a  map  of  Arlington's 
voting  districts. 


Mrs.  Edna  Lloyd 

World  History,  World  Geography 

Sally  Loving 

Government 


Henry  McCone 

History,  World  History 

Lloyd  McCord 

Government,  History 

Dana  Pond 

Psychology,  History 


Mrs.  Jay  Rothouse 

Government,  Commercial  Law 


Roland  Smith 

Government,  World  History 


"VOTE  FOR  BILL  KINCAID,"  urge  Don  Sipes 
and  Paul  Baltes,  as  Bill  runs  for  County  Board. 


Faculty  21 


Sophomore  class  faces 
full  year  gym  course 


For  the  first  time,  due  to  crowded  conditions,  sophomores 
were  required  to  take  physical  education  only  for  the  entire 
year. 

Social  development  or  co-recreation,  which  is  conducted 
by  the  Health  and  Physical  Education  department,  allows 
boys  and  girls  to  become  acquainted  while  participating 
in  activities  such  as  volleyball,  dancing  and  games. 

Few  students  realize  the  diversity  of  subjects  studied  in 
health  class  until  they  have  completed  this  course.  Studies 
ranging  from  beri-beri  to  mental  health  serve  to  prepare 
each  student  for  the  role  of  an  informed  citizen  in  the 
community.  Subjects  such  as  smoking,  social  relations,  and 
proper  diet  are  studied  for  their  immediate  importance  to 
teen-agers. 

To  maintain  good  health,  everyone  needs  a  certain 
amount  of  exercise.  To  provide  such  exercise  is  the  primary 
purpose  of  a  physical  education  class.  Other  purposes, 
however,  are  equally  important.  In  gym,  the  student  is 
acquainted  with  many  sports  in  hopes  that  he  will  carry 
them  into  adult  life. 

Washington-Lee  is  like  a  small  city.  It  thus  has  its 
"hospital"  or  clinic,  which   is  staffed  by  the  nurses. 


THE  CO-RECREATION  PROGRAM  of  physical  edu- 
cation enables  these  sophomores  students  to  enjoy  a 
game  of  volleyball. 


"ON  YOUR  TOES. 

two-three-four    .    . 


Keep  your  back  straight.  One- 
.    ,"    shouts    the    leader   as    a 


sophomore  gym  class  performs  calisthenics  to  pre- 
pare for  the  class  activity. 


22  Faculty 


Jo  Ann  Williams 

Health,  Physical  Education  III 


Mrs.  Dorothy  Miller 

Nurse 


MISS    KATHRYN   YOUNG,    nurse,    records   Charlie  James' 
weight  and  height  as  she  does  for  every  student  at  W-L. 


ELLIOTT  COOK  FLIPS  FROM  THE  SPRINGBOARD  with  the  assist- 
ance of  Mr.  Charles   Marvin  and   gym-assistant  BiU   Morris. 


Mrs.  Mary  Causey 

Health,  Physical  Education  II, 

Rodger  Coggins 

Health,  Physical  Education  II 


Harriet  Compe 

Health,  Physical  Education  II 

Charles  Marvin 

Health,  Physical  Education  II 


Adelbert  Norwood 

Health,  Physical  Education  II, 

Patsanna  Phillips 

Health,  Physical  Education  II 


Faculty  23 


Leroy  Anderson 

Art  I,  II,  III 


Franklin  Moon 

Applied  Design, 
General  Art 


PALATE  IN  HAND,  Gwenda 
Boren  places  the  finishing 
on   her  original   painting. 


^*  ^ 


Artists  brighten  W-L 
corridors  with  color 


Mosaics,  block  printing,  fashion  design,  illustrations  — 
these  ore  created  by  art  students  studying  under  the  di- 
rection   of    Mr.    Leroy    Anderson    and    Mr.    Franklin    Moon. 

Presenting  what  his  students  want  to  learn,  Mr.  Anderson 
teaches  the  fine  art  in  the  three  general  art  courses.  This 
year,  throughout  the  county,  second  year  art  students  may 
choose  the  type  of  project  for  their  nine  week's  work.  Each 
report  period  the  individual,  or  a  group,  concentrates  on 
a   particular   undertaking. 

Applied  design  students  pursue  the  study  of  art  as  associ- 
ated with  industry  and  everyday  living.  Among  their  learn- 
ing experiences  are  the  designing  of  a  car  dashboard, 
creation  of  an  original  lamp  and  the  producing  of  a 
monogram  using  their  initials. 

The  Penman  Art  Club  provides  illustrations  for  that 
literary  publication.  The  cover  design  for  the  Penman, 
its  advertisements,  and  the  decorations  for  the  Sock  Hop 
are   supplied    by   this   organization. 

The  posters  and  murals  which  announce  coming  events 
and  which  advertise  the  sale  of  publications  carry  the 
approved  stamp  of  the  art  department.  Artistic  students 
constructed  the  large  white  rabbit,  labeled  "Harvey," 
which  roamed  the  halls  daily  announcing  the  play.  Also 
for  this  production  artists  drew  the  paintings  which  hung 
from  the  walls  in  Mrs.  Simmons'  living  room  and  a  student 
designed   the  cover  for  the   program. 

Five  of  the  ten  student  drawings,  to  be  considered  for 
printing  in  the  Washington-Post  Times  Herald,  were  painted 
by  W-L  students.  One  picture  will  be  published  and  the 
artist  will   be  awarded  a  fifty  dollar  scholarship. 


CARVING  A   STATUE  from   plaster  of  paris,  Judy  Weihe 
gains  experience  in  one  of  the  media  studied  in  art. 


24  Faculty 


Music  department  offers 
leadership  opportunities 


Whether  performing  before  the  student  body  at  religious 
assemblies  or  facing  rain-soaked  spectators  at  football 
games,  the  vocal  and  instrumental  branches  of  the  music 
department  are  often   on   view. 

Much  of  the  behind-the-scenes  planning  for  these  per- 
formances is  conducted  by  the  officers  of  each  music  group. 
These  officers  plan  performances  and  aid  in  selecting  the 
compositions.  The  officers  of  Mixed  Chorus,  Girls'  Chorus, 
Girls'  Ensemble,  Choir  and  Madrigals  meet  to  evaluate  the 
general  success  of  the  vocal  branch.  A  similar  evaluation 
of  the  instrumental  branch  is  made  by  the  officers  of  the 
orchestra   and  the  three  bands. 

Under  the  cooperative  direction  of  officers  and  teachers, 
the  music  department  adds  a  special  touch  to  nearly  every 
W-L  gathering. 


AT   THE    LAST    PRACTICE   prior   to    the    Christmas 
Assembly,  the  choir  carols  the  hymn,  "Christmas  Day." 


Mary  Lou  Alexander 

Girl's    and    Mixed   Chorus,    Music 
Appreciation 


Dorothy  Baumle 

Orchestra,  Music  Theory 


R    5 


Florence  Booker 

Choir,  Madrigals 


Fred  Pfeiffer 

Band 


SOLEMNITY  IS  MIRRORED  upon  the  face  of  Diana  DeAngelis  as  she 
and    other   members    of   the   orchestra    rehearse    a    musical   selection. 


Faculty  25 


. 


Mrs.  Mary  Enzor 

Home  Economics 


Mrs.  Ethel  Pillar 

Home  Economics  II,  Foods 


JUANITA  PARKS  begins  one  of  the  initial  steps  in  creating 
her   winter  clothing    project. 


Fall  display  highlights 
W-L's  fashion  season 


The  wool  bermudas  and  spring  formal  displayed  in  the 
home  economics  showcases  present  the  result  of  work  and 
study  by  girls  in  the  clothing  and  the  general  courses  while 
students  specialize   in   the  foods   and   the  clothing   courses. 

Learning  to  care  for  a  home,  students  take  advantage 
of  the  rooms  available  for  practice.  The  home  economics 
department  manages  a  combination  dining  and  living  room, 
a  den,  a  bath,  and  a   utility  room. 

Dazzling  their  parents  and  friends  with  fall  creations,  the 
girls  presented  a  fashion  show  with  the  fourth  "R,"  "right 
fashion,"  as  the  theme.  Everything  from  sleep-wear  to  tailor- 
ed suits,  sewn  by  the  more  advanced  students,  were  pre- 
viewed after  instruction  from  a  professional  model.  Sets, 
script,  invitations,  music  and  narration  were  developed  by 
the    students. 

Methods  of  cooking  and  the  importance  of  correct  foods 
are  studied  by  the  sixty  students  engaged  in  the  foods 
course.  One  sixth  of  those  interested  in  furthering  their 
culinary  knowledge  are  boys. 

HOPING  FOR  GOOD  TENNIS  WEATHER,  Ann  Garrett 
and   Pat  Sullivan  model  their  new  sport  fashions. 

26  Faculty 


txi  k< 


I 


I 

v 

1 


Richard  Ball 

General  Shop,  Graphic  Arts 

Andrew  Elsea 

Transportation  Shop,  Auto 
Mechanics 


Hans  Klose 

General  Shop,  Wood  Shop 


Bruno  Paras 

Radio  Theory  and   Repairs, 
Electric  Shop 


Ernest  Parry 

Transportation  Shop 

Eugene  Yager 

Advanced  Mechanical  Draw- 
ing, Mechanical  Drawing  I 


Industrial  arts  students 
turn  skills  into  service 


Students  enrolled  in  the  Industrial  Arts  Program,  better 
known  as  "shop  courses,"  are  gaining  experience  and  serving 
the  school.  Electronics  teaches  wiring  or  circuits,  radio,  tele- 
vision, and  maintains  a  sound  service  which  assists  the 
school  by  setting  up  loud  speakers  at  assemblies  and  other 
events. 

Wood  shop  this  year  is  instructed  by  Mr.  Hans  Klose, 
a  graduate  from  a  trade  school  in  Germany.  Engineers 
and  architects  of  tomorrow  who  take  up  to  three  years 
of  mechanical  drawing,  aid  everyone  by  drawing  and  blue 
printing  master  schedules  and  bell  schedules  which  appear 
in   each   classroom. 

In  Graphic  Arts,  students  use  acquired  skills  to  print 
tickets  and  programs  for  many  activities.  Auto  mechanics 
helps  boys  learn  by  their  experience  of  working  on  their 
own  cars  and  those  of  the  teachers.  Transportation  covers 
a  broad  area  including  most  modes  of  modern  trans- 
portation. 


GOGGLES   ARE   PROPER   ATTIRE  for  welder, 
practice   one   of  the   many  skills  he  has  learned 


William    Largen,    as 
in  metal  shop. 


he    puts   into 


Faculty  27 


J 


"IT'S  QUITE  EASY,"  says  Mr.  Simeon  Taylor  as  he  explains 
and    shows    a    typical    model    to    Jim    Robinette    in    solid 


geometry.   "If  two   lines  are   cut   by  three   parallel    planes, 
the    corresponding    segments    are    proportional." 


Advanced  classes  spur 
aspiring  math  students 


The  math  department,  with  three  new  teachers,  is  con- 
tinuing to  expand  its  course  of  study.  Math  review  started 
during  the  last  three  weeks  of  summer  vacation  for  those 
in  the  accelerated  program.  By  condensing  Algebra  II 
to  a  half-year  course,  two  classes  of  juniors  will  devote  the 
final  semester  of  their  senior  year  to  College  Algebra, 
calculus,    and    Analytic    Geometry. 

An  accelerated  Plane  Geometry  course,  which  combines 
basic  theorems  of  Solid  Geometry  in  the  course,  is  in 
experimental  stages  this  year.  Proving  triangles  congruent 
and  similar,  and  the  proof  of  the  Pythagorean  Theorem 
occupy  each   W-L   Plane   Geometry  student. 

Quadratic  eguations,  progressions,  and  logarithims  chal- 
lenge the  students  of  second  year  algebra.  Parallel  planes, 
lateral  area  and  volumes  of  pyramids,  frustums  and  cones 
likewise  intrigue  students  of  Soljd  Geometry,  while  those 
in  trigonometry  will  long  remember  sine,  cosine,  and  tangent 
functions. 

Joining  the  original  Math  Club  is  an  honorary  club,  Tikos. 
After  school  members  assist  students  who  are  having  dif- 
ficulty in  comprehending  geometry  and  algebra. 


Mrs.  Louise  Allston 

Algebra  II,  Plane  Geometry 


Mrs.  Mary  Campbell 

Algebra  II,  Plane  Geometry 


Annabelle  Caulfield 

Trigonometry-College  Algebra, 
Accelerated  Algebra,  Solid 
Geometry 


Elizabeth  Dalton 

Plane  Geometry 


28  Faculty 


Elizabeth  Elsea 

Algebra  I 


Kenneth  Hirschfield 

Plane  Geometry 


Paul  Grimm 

General  and  Vocational 
Mathematics 


Florence  Hickerson 

Plane  Geometry 


I 


"THESE  TRIANGLES  ARE  CONGRUENT  BY  SIDE-ANGLE- 
ANGLE,"  explains  Jean  Garneau  to  James  Grimm  realizing 
his  mistake. 


Faculty  29 


Ruth  Martin 

Algebra  I,  Plane  Geometry 


Mrs.  Janis  Pierce 

Plane  Geometry,  Algebra  I 


Mrs.  Frances  Keifer 

Plane  Geometry,  Algebra  II 


Ruby  Shreeves 

Solid  Geometry,  Trigonometry 


Simeon  Taylor 

Plane  and  Solid  Geometry, 
Trigonometry,  Algebra  II 


Kenneth  Thiebaud 

Algebra  II,  Plane  Geometry 


Mabel  Allen 

College  Representative 

Sarah  Cloud 

Sophomore  Counselor 


Mary  Higgins 

Director 

Mrs.  Alice  Lott 

Junior  Counselor 


James  Lynch 

Junior  Counselor 

Honora  Obourn 

Sophomore  Counselor 


Guidance  offers  training 
for  Yule  employment 


For  the  first  time,  the  Guidance  Department  conducted 
on  employment  clinic  for  students  who  wanted  to  work 
during  the  Christmas  holidays.  They  were  given  instruction 
in  job  application  and  other  areas  such  as  cash  register 
procedure  and  business  conduct. 

The  prime  responsibilities  of  a  guidance  counselor  are  to 
advise  students  who  have  special  problems  and  to  help  set 
up  curriculum  schedules.  Both  are.  lengthy,  complicated 
procedures.  Scheduling  begins  in  the  ninth  grade  when  a 
member  of  W-L's  Guidance  Department  comes  to  speak 
to  the  general  education  classes  concerning  high  school 
curriculum.  During  the  summer,  the  counselors  arrange  these 
schedules  and  the  schedules  of  all  returning  W-Lites. 

A  college-bound  senior  may  seek  the  advice  of  a  counselor 
in  selecting  the  school  that  best  fits  his  needs.  Transcripts 
of  his  grades  and  activities  are  prepared  by  the  Guidance 
Department  to  accompany  his  college  application.  For  those 
students  who  seek  employment  immediately  after  gradua- 
tion, there  is  a  vocational  placement  service.  To  help  the 
student  make  his  decision  concerning  these  matters,  the 
Guidance  Department  sponsors  College  Night  and  Career 
Day. 


.:. 


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MBHBI 


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COLLEGES 
SCHOLARSHIPS 


VVWRATULATI 


"I    SUGGEST  YOU   SPEAK  to   the  college   representative 
coming  Monday  to  find  the  answers  to  your  questions  about 


specific  scholarships,"   Miss   Mabel  Allen,   college  entrance 
counselor,  advises  aspiring  college  student  Ruth  Ann  Colvin. 


30  Faculty 


"HURRY!"  say  Gerald  Klutz  and  Bev  Jackson,  as  Don 
Conner,  Frank  Benson,  and  Ronnie  Rouse  sign  the  library 
rolls. 


Mrs.  Dorothy  Bryant 

Mrs.  Marietta  Campbel 

Secretary 


Ethel  Joyner 
Barbara  Mays 


Library  pass  procedure 
sees  major  revisions 


When  school  opened  in  September,  students  noticed  a 
change  in  library  pass  procedure.  In  the  past,  passes  had 
been  secured  from  study  hall  teachers.  This  year  passes 
are  issued  by  classroom  teachers  only.  The  student  does  not 
report  to  study  hall,  but  proceeds  directly  to  the  library 
where  he  signs  in  on  the  sheet  provided  for  his  study  hall. 
After  the  tardy  bell  rings,  the  lists  are  sent  back  to  the 
study  hall  teachers  so  that  they   might  check   attendance. 

Washington-Lee's  library  is  well-stocked  with  over  15,800 
books  and  subscriptions  to  one  hundred  different  magazines. 
The  visual  aids  are  also  housed  in  the  library.  Movies,  slides, 
film-strips,  and  O-paque  projectors  are  available  to  aid  in 
classroom  presentations.  Tape  recorders  and  record  players 
may  also  be  obtained. 

In  the  fall,  an  oriental  touch  was  added  to  the  library  by 
Mrs.  Veronica  Chow,  an  experienced  librarian  from  Hong 
Kong,  China.  Mrs.  Chow  spent  four  weeks  at  W-L  to  study 
library  services  in  the  United  States. 

During  national  "Book  Week,"  a  faculty  tea  was  held. 
At  this  tea  the  teachers  browsed  through  the  library,  becom- 
ing acquainted  with  new  books  and  enjoying  the  displays. 

Under  the  guidance  of  the  three  librarians  employed  at 
Washington-Lee  the  library  continues  to  serve  students  by 
providing  information  on  any  subject. 


A  MOOD  OF  CONCENTRATION  is  reflected  by  Joe  Simms 
as  he  reads  in  the  library's  browsing  area. 


Faculty  31 


Louis  Baker 

Biology 

Thomas  Christie 

Chemistry 

Mrs.  Hilda  Dryer 

Biology 

Dorothy  Kinkead 

Biology 

Edward  North 

Physics 


Harry  Packard 

Physics 

Harry  Pitt 

Biology 

Carolyn  Richardson 

Biology 

Arthur  Rondeau 

Chemistry 

Mrs.  Christine  Sheridai 

Biology,  Chemistry 


I 


Three  science  courses 
attract  1660  enrollment 


Nineteen  hundred  and  fifty-eight  will  long  be  remem- 
bered as  the  year  of  satellite  launchings  and  a  new 
emphasis    on    training    future    scientists. 

Washington-Lee's  science  department  is  meeting  this 
challenge  by  providing  more  and  better  classes  for  the  1 ,660 
students  enrolled  in  this  program. 

With  the  addition  of  six  new  teachers,  the  science  pro- 
gram has  expanded  to  include  not  only  basic  courses  in 
biology,  physics  and  chemistry,  but  also  accelerated  physics 
and  chemistry  courses.  The  gifted  students  in  these  classes 
complete  their  study  of  basics  of  chemistry  and  physics 
and  then  delve  into  the  aspects  of  the  subject  which  are 
usually  not  covered  in  high  school.  Two  returning  teachers, 
Mr.  Arthur  Rondeau  and  Mr.  Harry  Packard,  were  awarded 
summer  fellowships  to  American  University  by  the  National 
Science  Foundation.  The  new  theories  and  techniques  gained 
from  their  experiences  are  added  to  the  bountiful  supply 
of  knowledge  available  to  students. 

This  year,  for  the  first  time,  each  science  student  is 
required  to  design  and  execute  a  project.  Ranging  from 
the  diets  of  mice,  to  gold  plating,  these  projects  are  display- 
ed at  the  annual  science  night,  March  II.  Visitors  are 
invited  to  view  the  projects  and  advise  the  students  who 
are  performing  various  classroom  demonstrations.  Winning 
projects  are  forwarded  for  judging  in  state  and  national 
competition.  Encouraged  by  previous  winning  projects,  many 
students  enter  their  projects  in  private  contests  offering 
scholarship  awards. 


MR.  THOMAS  CHRISTIE  explains  the  use  of  the  pan 
balance  to  Myra  Palmes,  Cynthia  Isemann,  and  Linda 
Madacey. 


32   Faculty 


New  class  concentrates 
on  French  conversation 


With  the  world  becoming  smaller  through  improved  trans- 
portation, and  with  more  people  traveling  abroad,  language 
opportunities  are  expanding.  W-L  is  also  experiencing 
language  growth  with  an  increased  enrollment  of  1,127 
students,  a  new  course,  and  additional  clubs  being  offered. 

After  completing  one  year  of  French,  a  student  may  now 
enroll  in  the  French  conversational  class,  which  is  taught 
by  Mrs.  Sirar  Gregorian.  Guaranteeing  to  remain  in  the 
class  for  two  years,  these  students  concentrate  on  reading 
and  understanding,  while  speaking  only  French  in  class. 
Advanced  Latin,  French,  and  Spanish  students  read  novels 
written  in  the  language. 

The  new  French  Drama  Club  presented  skits  and  a  one- 
act  play  for  French  students  in  the  Little  Theater.  German 
honor  students  may  now  also  participate  in  a  society 
similar  to  the   French,   Spanish,  and   Latin  Honor  Societies. 

Contributing  an  international  flavor  to  Christmas  festivi- 
ties, language  students  sang  at  a  county-wide  program  at 
Wakefield.  Sponsored  by  the  Arlington  Recreation  Deport- 
ment, the  program  featured  songs  in  Latin,  German,  and 
Spanish  sung   by  students  studying  the  language. 


TRYING  TO  RECALL  their  lessons  of  last  night,  Miss  Jeon 
Fisher's  class  translates  their  Spanish  sentences. 


Jean  Fisher 

Spanish  II 


Lenore  Geweke 

German,  Latin 


Mrs.  Siran  Gregorian 

Spanish,  French 


Euanna  Griffin 

Latin  II 


Mrs.  Rilla  Ledgard 

French  I,  II 


Mrs.  Katherine  Newton 

Latin  II,  III,  IV 


Mrs.  Frances  Waters 

French  II,  III,  IV 


Faculty  33 


Gloria  Bardsley 

Typing  I,  II 

Mrs.  Ellen  Corcoran 

Bookkeeping  I,   II 

John  Donahue 

Typing  I,  Shorthand 


Mrs.  Mildred  Grant 

Clerical  Practice,  Typing 

Ralph  Guinther 

Clerical  Arthimetic 

Eva  Harbaugh 

Typing,  Shorthand 


Mrs.  Mildred  Houser 

Typing,  Shorthand 

Mrs.  Edith  Purcell 

Typing,  Shorthand 

Robert  Seidel 

Diversified  Occupations 

JACKIE   BULLOCK   air   hoses  an 
armature   on   his   D.O.  job. 


Business,  job  training 
supplement  allowances 


By  completing  approximately  800  hours  of  work  each 
Diversified  Occupations  and  Distributive  Education  student 
not  only  earns  spending  money,  but  gains  experience  in  his 
possible  occupation.  Students  tcking  D.O.  or  D.E.  study 
four  periods  a  day,  including  required  subjects  and  a  D.O. 
or  D.E.  theory  course,  which  teaches  all  aspects  of  getting 
and   maintaining   a   job.  They  then  go  to  their  job. 

The  grade  for  this  course  is  given  both  by  the  employer 
and  co-ordinator  of  the  program.  D.O.  offers  jobs  in  a 
trade  or  industry  while  D.E.  deals  with  the  distribution  of 
goods  to  the  customer. 

The  business  department  offers  courses  for  both  those 
who  desire  a  knowledge  of  basic  clerical  skills  to  assist  them 
in  college  and  those  who  plan  entering  the  world  of  business 
after  graduation.  Bookkeeping,  shorthand,  typing  and  com- 
mercial arithmetic  may  be  elected,  while  vocational  office 
training,  clerical  practice,  and  operation  of  business  machine 
are  taken  by  advanced  students. 


"A,S,D,F,J,K,L"  runs  repetitiously  through  the  minds  of  stu- 
dents as  they   endeavor  to   perfect  the   basic  typing   skills. 


34  Faculty 


Glenn  Causey 

Driver  Training 


Richard  Morton 

Driver  Training 


Driver  trainees  show 
interest  in  auto  safety 


The  current  criticism  of  teen-age  drivers  is  not  being 
ignored.  This  is  evidenced  by  the  interest  in  the  Driver  Train- 
ing program.  Over  700  students  enrolled  in  the  course  this 
year. 

Before  acquiring  a  special  learners  permit,  each  partici- 
pant in  the  course  receives  a  period  of  orientation."  In- 
cluded in  the  orientation  is  instruction  concerning  the  rules 
of  the  road  and  proper  handling  of  an  automobile  under 
hazardous  conditions. 

After  orientation,  each  student  who  passes  a  written 
and  vision  test  is  awarded  a  learners  permit.  Only  after 
on-the-road  experience  in  a  dual  control  car,  is  the  course 
completed  ond  the  driver  ready  to  obtain  his  license. 


"YOU'RE  SUPPOSED  TO  PARK  BESIDE  THE  CURB,  NOT 
ON  IT,"  moans  Mr.  Glenn  Causey,  Driver  Training  instruct- 


or to   student   Penny   Gates   as   she   wonders   what  she   did 
wrong.   "I'd   better  try  again,"   she  sighs. 

Faculty  35 


Cafeteria  overflow  finds 
seniors  in  little  theater 


With  over  2,600  cartons  of  milk  and  approximately  i  ,000 
sandwiches  consumed  daily,  the  cafeteria  staff,  headed 
by  Mrs.  Frances  Le  Baugh,  finds  itself  producing  an  ever- 
increasing  amount  of  food. 

Mrs.  Le  Baugh  orders  supplies  for  each  day.  Fruits,  vege- 
tables, butter  and  all  canned  goods  as  well  as  milk  and 
bread  are  delivered  fresh  to  the  cafeteria  in  the  early 
morning  hours.  Before  classes  have  begun,  initial  prepara- 
tions for  lunch  are  near  completion.  The  hot  lunch  and 
sandwiches  are  then  actually  prepared.  Many  staples,  in- 
cluding sugar  and  flour,  are  donated  to  the  school  by  the 
federal  government. 

With  the  increased  enrollment,  cafeteria  facilities  have 
become  inadequate.  Seniors  who  bring  their  lunch  are 
permitted  to  eat  in  the  Little  Theatre,  where  it  is  possible 
to  purchase  milk,  ice  cream,  and  sandwiches. 

Realizing  the  nutritional  needs  of  the  teen-ager,  a  com- 
mittee of  the  cafeteria  managers  of  each  Arlington  school 
plans  monthly  menus  which  provide  well-balanced  meals. 
Specific  amounts  of  protein,  mineral,  vitamin,  and  carbo- 
hydrates are   included  on  every  plate. 


"HAMBURGERS!    They   ore    our   best   sellers,' 
Mrs.  Frances  Le  Baugh,  Cafeteria  Manager. 


smiles 


SECONDS  AFTER  THE  LUNCH  BELL  rings,  these  hungry 
W-Lites   throng    into   the   cafeteria   to   devour   the  waiting 


food.  After  filling  his  tray  with  hot  foods,  fruit,  juices,  milk 
and  dessert,   each  student  will  pay  the  cashier. 


36  Cafeteria 


(J  10  (3  £U  a 

2t  25  26  27  28 

■  i  ID  U  II 
15  1*  17  18  19 
22  23  21  23  26 
2t  30  31 


ALWAYS  ON-THE-JOB,  Mr.  Donald  Mclnturff,  chief 
custodian,  writes  out  a  repair  order  for  an  assistant. 


PERFORMING  ONE  OF  HIS  MANY  DUTIES  as  custodian 
Mr.  Harvey  Davis  empties  the  last  wastebasket  for  the  day. 


Custodians  reorganize 
on  three  shift  basis 


To  comply  with  budget  cuts,  Mr.  Mclnturff  organized  his 
remaining  staff  members  in  three  eight-hour  shifts,  one  of 
which  is  working  in  the  building  at  all  times. 

Along  with  his  twenty-three  staff  members,  Mr.  Mclnturff, 
head  custodian,  has  become  an  active  participant  in 
Washington-Lee's  extra-curricular  activities. 

The  main  building  plus  the  white  house,  shop  and  psy- 
chological center  are  maintained  by  these  men.  The  main- 
tenance includes  not  only  the  rooms,  but  repairing  heating 
systems,  and  tending  the  grounds.  Setting  up  chairs  and 
bleachers  for  assemblies  and  dances,  and  recleaning  each 
of  the  fifty  rooms  used  for  night  school  are  also  major  tasks 
of  the   custodians. 

During  the  Southern  Association  of  Student  Councils 
Convention  held  at  Washington-Lee  and  Wakefield  this 
year,  the  custodians  prepared  for  the  discussion  groups  by 
setting  up  during  an  entire  twenty-four  hour  period. 


STRETCHING  HIGH,  MR.  AUBREY  ROLLINS,  of  the  busy 
custodial  staff,  securely  fastens  one  of  the  many  W-L  light 
fixtures. 


Custodians  37 


£5 


■H 


Hi 


■■■M 


fWEn'l&itJS*?  TA 


Moods 


The  mood  of  cooperation  —  the 
hazy  impression  of  maturity  sensed  in 
dances,  assemblies  and  programs, 
the  products  of  suggesting,  yielding 
and  compromising. 


I 


MFOKMftTioi 


I'V  .■".•- 


BONNIE  LAY  STANDS  READY  to 

route     convention     delegates     to 
transportation. 


Arlington  hosts  convention  with 
discussions  and  sight-seeing  tours 


"MAYBE  SHE   IS   my   delegate,"   smiles   Louise   Bell   as   she   waits   in   the   Little 
Theater  where  delegates  and  hosts  are  holding  informal  get-acquainted  sessions. 


AMIDST  TRUMPET  BLAST  and  drum  roll,  the  flag  of  each        background,  Vic  Sussman   narrates  the  background  of  each 
state    represented    at   the    convention    is   displayed.    In   the       state,   as  prepared   by  the  advanced  composition  class. 


■^H 


m 


THE  AWE-INSPIRING  structure  of  the  United  States  Capi-         first  time  as  he  includes  the  Capitol  and  the  Senate  in  his 
tol   building    appears  to    this    convention    delegate    for  the         sightseeing  tour  of  nearby  Washington,  D.  C. 


Arriving  in  Arlington  from  Virginia  and  all  points  south, 
the  delegates  to  the  Southern  Association  of  Student  Coun- 
cils met  at  Wakefield  and  Washington-Lee  high  schools 
in  the  fall.  During  their  four  day  visit,  delegates  from 
Florida  to  Texas  lived  in  homes  of  students  from  Wakefield 
and    Washington-Lee,    the    co-hosts.    Discussion    of    student 


council  problems,  and  sightseeing  tours  of  Washington, 
D.  C.  landmarks  involved  both  delegates  and  students. 
The  unique  transportation  system  of  car  pools,  identified 
with  areas  of  the  county  by  color,  provided  the  owners 
of  cars  and  every  interested  student  a  chance  to  participate 
in  convention  activities. 


Thanksgiving  sees  team 
recapture  Oaken  Bucket 


The  crackle  of  fire,  the  incessant  honking  of  horns,  the 
cheers  of  a  football  game,  the  gaiety  of  a  dance  and  the 
solemnity  of  prayer  all  combine  to  make  a  Thanksgiving 
at  Washington-Lee. 

Introducing  festivities  with  a  reminder  of  the  true 
meaning  of  the  season  was  the  Thanksgiving  assembly. 
Cheering  crowds  witnessed  the  burning  of  a  George  Wash- 
ington football  player's  coffin  at  the  annual  bonfire,  and 
the  car  caravan,  sporting  autos  in  every  sort  of  dress  with 
each  horn  blasting  furiously,  invaded  G.  W.  for  the  tradi- 
tional turkey  day  clash.  Emerging  as  victors  possessing  the 
"Olde  Oaken  Bucket,"  students  climaxed  their  celebrations 
at  the  Turkey  Hop. 


members   Richard    Kuney   and    Butch   Bosin)_view  the  corps 


^Ttl^^^^i  EnCsis  «  s-shw,- *.  ■*• 


42    School    Life 


"I  CAME,  I  SAW,  I  CONQUERED,"  prophe- 
cies the  banner  on  the  cheerleaders'  car. 


NEWLY-CROWNED  FOOTBALL  QUEEN  Margie  Root  waltzes  with 
tootball  team  co-captain  Glen  Allgaier  at  the  Turkey  Hop. 


School  Lite  43 


"HE  WAS  A  WHITE  SLAVER!"  cries  Veto  Simmons  to 
her  daughter   Myrtle   Mae  and  Judge  Gaffney. 


CAST 

Elwood  P.  Dowd   Ned  Hogan 

Veta  Louise  Simmons    Lindy  Hill 

Myrtle  Mae  Simmons    Judy  Davis 

Ethel  Chauvenet Betty  Diener 

Miss  Johnson Phyllis  Price 

Mrs.  Chumley   Martha  Sronce 

Dr.  William   R.  Chumley    Vic  Stephan  Sussman 

Ruth  Kelly      Jessica  Littman 

Dr.  Lyman  Sanderson Tom  Hayden 

Duane  Wilson  Duke  Breitenbach 

Judge  Omar  Gaffney Chip  Hartman 

E.  S.  Lofgren    Mike  Nickelsburg 


'Harvey'  appears  in  first 
drama  production  of  year 


Harvey,  a  three  act  comedy  by  Mary  Chase,  was  the 
first  dramatic  production  of  the  year.  Under  the  direction 
of  Mrs.  Carolyn  Goetz  with  the  help  of  student  director 
Barbara  Plott,  the  cast  completed  two  months  of  intensive 
rehearsal.  Sets  constructed  by  the  Thespians  in  the  modern 
vein  and  Tom  Conlin's  original  composition  played  during 
intermission  were  assets  of  the  production. 

When  the  antics  of  Elwood  P.  Dowd  and  his  invisible 
rabbit  pal  Harvey  became  unbearable,  Elwood's  sister 
tried  to  have  them  committed  to  a  sanatorium.  After 
further  mix-ups,  the  psychiatrist  and  even  the  audience 
finally  saw  the  translucent  image  of  Harvey. 


"A  RABBIT  HAS  LONG,  pointed  ears,  and  a  hat  for  a  rabbit 
has  to  be  perforated!"  exclaims  psychiatrist  Dr.  William  Chum- 
ley to  his  assistant,  Dr.   Lyman  Sanderson. 


"WITH  YOUR  PERMISSION,  I'm  gonna'  knock  your  teeth 
down  your  throat!"  shouts  Wilson  as  he  lunges  toward 
Elwood  P.  Dowd,  but  is  restrained  by  Dr.  Sanderson. 


44  School   Life 


•flfl 


FACING    AN    APPLAUDING    first    night    audience,    the         starred  as  Elwood  P.  Dowd,  and  answers  their  third  curtain 
majority  of  the  cast  of  "Harvey"  flanks   Ned   Hogan,  who         call.  "Harvey,"  the  rabbit,  seems  to  be  missing. 


I 


THAT  IS  NOT  my  mother!"  protests  Veta  Louise  Simmons 
to  Dr.  Chumley  as  she  falls  to  the  floor  with  the  shock  of 


realizing  that  her  brother  has  exchanged  a  portrait  of 
himself  and  Harvey  for  the  revered  picture  of  her  mother 
which  has  hung  over  the  mantle  for  fifty  years. 

School   Life  45 


Carols,  giving  of  food  and  party  cheer 


The  giving  of  food,  the  chopping  of  evergreens,  the 
bearing  of  bushel  baskets  —  the  spirit  of  Christmas  sur- 
rounded students,  faculty,  and  activities.  Halls  sported  red 
and  green,  while  gay,  light  voices  filled  every  crevice. 

Santa  on  the  roof  top,  the  Christ  child  in  his  manger 
and  the  lovely  Virgin  Mary  decorated  homeroom  doors  as 
entries  in  the  annual  contest.  Weeks  before  the  climaxing 
assembly,  junior  homeroom  presidents  discussed  the  selec- 
tion of  a  speaker,  and  the  student  council  arranged  the 
moving  program.  The  baskets  of  food  and  boxes  of  clothing 
displayed  at  the  assembly  expressed  the  spirit  of  Christmas 
as  felt  in  the  hearts  of  students'  and  faculty. 

The  orchestra's  gift  to  the  student  body  was  a  concert. 
Adding  song  to  the  festivities,  the  choir's  Candlelight 
Concert  presented  the  old  and  new  carols  in  traditional 
holiday  form.  Waltzing  at  the  Alumni  Dance  afforded  an 
opportunity  for  the  renewal  of.  old  acquaintances  and  the 
developing  of  new  ones. 

As  students  leaned  over  their  books,  the  Madrigal 
singers  paraded  through  the  halls  rendering  song.  The 
filling  of  baskets  and  the  exchanging  of  gifts  and  refresh- 
ments prevailed  at  homeroom  parties. 


INVADING  THE  SCHOOL  and  its  activities,  the  Yule- 
tide  season  does  not  disturb  the  process  of  learning. 


DECORATING  THE  HOMEROOM  BASKET,  Ann  Burkett 
is  unaware  of  Gay  Griffith  and  Diana  DeAngelis  as  they 
eniov  refreshments. 


46  School  Life 


convey  spirit  of  Christmas 


AS  THE  TIME  of  red  and  green  approached  and  the  school  was  dressed  in  seasonal 
trimmings,  Diane  Hammond  and  Sue  Monsees  place  greetings  in  the  school  store 
window. 


.TV-^k 


THIS  CONTEMPORARY 
DOOR  was  a  winner  in  the 
decoration  contest. 


SANTA  AND   HIS  SLEIGH   are  carrying   food   to  an   area 
family  for  a  memorable  Christmas  dinner.  Each  homeroom 


donated  at  least  one  basket  of  food  while  others  supplied 
several  food  baskets  and  boxes  of  clothing. 


School  Life  47 


"I  WOULD  LIKE  TO 

High    School,"    beg 


O  WELCOME  you   to  Washington-Lee  opens  the  first   oil-school   assembly   in   o   manner  that  is   a 

ins    Mr.    Jerry   Gerich,    principal,    as    he  fam, liar  part  of  school  lite. 


'  Ev. 


i 


Fit 


Wr',^\fnm 


>■■ 


PROUD  PARENTS  AND  BROTHERS  and  sisters  ore  invited  to  attend 
important  assemblies.   The  thrill  of  seeing  a   family   member   perform 


imp' 

is  appreciated. 

48  School   Life 


_.!4 


Assemblies  include  speeches,  sports 


Topics  presented  at  assemblies  this  year  ranged  from 
gambling  and  world  affairs  to  music  and  awards. 

Everyone  waited  quietly  at  the  first  assembly  for 
Gunter  Hempelmann,  from  Germany,  ond  Ida  Mynster- 
Boisen,  from  Denmark,  to  receive  the  welcome  of  the 
student  body.  Along  with  Gunter  and  Ida,  other  American 
Field  Service  exchange  students  from  area  schools  met  in 
the  Campbell  Gym  to  discuss  world  problems  ond  provide 
entertainment  at  a  later  assembly. 


In  observance  of  Thanksgiving,  Christmas  and  Easter, 
assemblies  were  held  with  outstanding  citizens  of  the  area 
delivering  speeches.  At  the  Christmas  service  each  home- 
room presented  baskets  of  food  for  the  needy. 

A  mathematician's  talk  on  gambling  proved  to  be  one 
of  the  year's  most  informative  assemblies,  while  an  assem- 
bly on  wrestling  illuminated  this  little-known  sport.  The  year's 
assemblies  ended  with  the  presentation  of  the  awards  at 
the  annual  awards  assembly. 


"I'M    AN    EXCHANGE   STUDENT"    exclaims    Gunter    Hempelmann. 
as    Ida    Mynster-Boisen,    Bert    Thurber,    Juneal    Shurtliff    and   others 
prepare  to  recount  summer  experiences. 


"DID  MOTHER  DO  THIS?"  murmurs  Kay  Fer- 
guson to  Betsey  Cahill  and  Lynne  Vogel  during 
an  assembly  presenting  the  history  of  the  school. 


SURROUNDED  BY  CHRISTMAS  BASKETS  do- 
nated by  homerooms,  the  orchestra  accom- 
panies the   student   body   in   the   familiar  carol, 


'Adeste  Fidelis." 


School  Life  49 


Dances  introduce  reigning  personalities 


The  Penman  sponsored  Sock  Hop  featuring  the  selec- 
tion of  Mr.  and  Miss  Argyle,  Vol  McDaniel  and  Claudette 
Turner,  was  the  first  dance  of  the  season.  Returning  college 
students  witnessed  the  crowning  of  Morgie  Root  as  Foot- 
ball Queen  at  the  Turkey  Hop.  Red  balloons  and  hearts 
surrounded  Lee  Havener  and  Ela  Nieuwdorp  when  they 
reigned  as  King  and  Queen  of  Hearts.  Talent  and  beauty 
highlighted  the  Charity  Ball  as  Miss  W-L  was  chosen. 
"Catch  your  pirate,"  urged  girls  who  sought  their  partner 
for  the  Pirates  Ball  cooperatively  sponsored  by  the  Tri-Yies. 


AFTER  DECORATING  THE  GYM  for  the  S.A.S.C.  'Mixer 
Dance,"  Beta  Club  members  prepare  to  raise  the  center- 
piece. 


HANGING  STREAMERS  for  the  Varsity  Drag  are 
Varsity    Club    members    Wayne    Mullin    and    Barrv 

Smith. 


DANCERS  DON  STRIKING  STOCKINGS  for  the  traditional 
Sock   Hop  in  hopes  of  being  named   Mr.  and  Miss  Argyle. 


50  School   Life 


NEWLY  ANNOUNCED  ROYALTY,  Lee  Havener  and  Ela 
Nieuwdorp  approach  the  bandstand  to  accept  the  crowns 
that  signify  their  election  as  King  and  Queen  of  Hearts 
at  the  Valentine  Dance. 


WALKING  THEIR   DOGS  at  the  Sock  Hop  are  bermudadad   Warren   Hottle  and  Barbara   Pearsall. 


Smith,  Sours  shine  in 
role  of  Elizabeth  Barrett 

The  will  to  live  and  the  friendship  of  Mr.  Robert  Browning 
prompted  the  recovery  of  the  invalid,  Elizabeth  Moulton- 
Borrett  in  "The  Barretts  of  Wimpole  Street."  The  under- 
standing love  of  the  two  English  poets  and  the  different 
love  of  the  domineering  father  of  the  Barrett  family  supply 
the  theme  for  the  National  Thespian  Society's  spring 
production. 

Under  the  direction  of  Miss  Elizabeth  McKnight,  with 
assistance  from  Nancy  George  and  Carolyn  Davis,  the 
uniquely  double-cast,  alternating  Marcia  Smith  and  Sandy 
Sours  were  molded  into  the  sensitive  role  of  Elizabeth. 

The  colorful  mid-Victorian  costumes  and  authentic  draw- 
ing-room set  helped  to  successfully  convey  the  nineteenth- 
century  atmosphere.  Elizabeth's  fluffy  dog,  Flush,  added 
another  show-stealing  touch  of  authenticity  to  the  play. 
This  dramatic  and  demanding  story  of  Rudolph  Besier  was 
presented    in   three   successive   evening   performances. 


THE  STUNNED  BARRETT  CHILDREN  silently  watch 
their    crazed    father's    reaction    to    Elizabeth's    secret 


'OH,  UNCLE  EDWARD!"  drawls  the  beautiful,  unpredictable  Bella 
as  she  perches  primly  upon  the  knees  of  the  stern,  cold  Mr.  Barrett. 


UNDER  THE  UNFLINCHING  GAZE  of  her  father  "Ba" 
(Marcia  Smith)  bravely  downs  the  dreaded  but  healthful  black 
beer — porter. 


52   School   Life 


departure  and  marriage.  To  the  taped  lines  of  an 
appropriate  Browning  poem,  the  curtain  closed  on 
a   very   moving   production. 


\ 


OVERPOWERING  ROBERT  BROWNING  tries  to  persuade 
Elizabeth  (Sandy  Sours)  to  continue  with  plans  for  her  summer 
in  Italy. 


HENRIETTA  FALLS  HYSTERICALLY  to  Papa's 
knees,  begging  for  understanding  of  her  confessed 
love  for  Captain  Cook. 


CAST 

Doctor  Chambers        John   Easterbroolt 

Elizabeth   Moulton-Barrett      Marcia  Smith,  Sondy  Sours 

Wilson    Sue   Cox 

Henrietta   Moulton-Barrett   Helen    Nitti 

Arabel    Moulton-Barrett    Marcia    Smith,    Sandy   Sours 

Octavius    Moulton-Barrett    Jeff    Lang 

Septimus  Moulton-Barrett   John   Hughes 

Alfred    Moulton-Barrett    Michael    Mintz 

Charles   Moulton-Barrett    David   Churchill 

Henry   Moulton-Barrett    Mike  Boggs 

George    Moulton-Barrett    Larry   Calloway 

Edward    Moulton-Barrett    John    Mitman 

Bella    Hedley    pat   Sullivan 

Harry   Bevan    Bob  Tobin 

Robert   Browning    Robert   Brewer 

Doctor   Ford-Waterlow    Harry   Comp 

Captain   Surtees  Cook    Michael    Riley 

Directors   Miss   Elizabeth   McKnight, 

Nancy  George,  Carolyn  Davis 


School  Life   53 


Lions  seek  lass  as  'Miss  Pancake' 


Pancakes,  a  beauty  queen,  and  needed  funds  for  the 
Stadium  Drive  highlighted  the  Pancake  Day  Festival  spon- 
sored by  the  Lions  Club  of  Arlington.  Five  "attractive, 
charming,  and  personable"  Washington-Lee  Cheerleaders 
urged    Arlington    citizens   to   stream   into   the   cafeteria   for 


pancakes  and  record  dancing.  The  Aunt  Jemima  Division 
of  Quaker  Oats  Company  donated  the  pancakes  and 
presented    a    trophy   to    Miss    Pancake. 

The  Lions  Club  used  their  profits  for  support  of  pre- 
school blind  children  and  Washington-Lee  supplemented 
their  Stadium  Fund. 


GARBED   IN   ROYAL  CROWN  and  robe,   Pancake  Queen  Jenny   Mis- 
kell   joins    runner-up  Anne    Roland    in   a   tribute   to   Aunt   Jemima. 


CLUTCHING  HER  TROPHY,  Jenny  Mis- 
kell  receives  congratulations  from  Jan 
Larkins   and   Anne   Roland. 


"OH,    IT'S   ME,"    wails   Jenny   Miskell   amidst   the   applause      Larkins  and   Anne    Roland   as   she   is   proclaimed   winner   of 
and    exclamations    of    Kitty    Sherwood,    Margie    Root,    Jan      the  Lions  Club's  "Queen  of  Pancake  Day"  contest. 


54  School   Life 


Manitowoc  greets  thirty  exchangees 


Washington-Lee  exchangees  arrived  in  Manitowoc, 
Wisconsin  amid  the  strains  of  the  Lincoln  High  School  band 
and  greetings  from  hosts.  They  were  in  time  to  participate 
in  winter  sports.  Each  student  represented  a  different  area 


of  school  life  and  he  became  familiar  with  a  similar  area 
in  the  school  life  of  Lincoln  High  School.  Two  weeks  later, 
Manitowoc  exchangees,  having  arrived  in  Arlington,  ex- 
plained their  school  life  in  an  assembly  introducing  them 
to  this  student  body. 


EXCHANGE  STUDENTS  —  First  Row:  Jenny  Miskell,  Heddy  Lawrie, 
Linda  Liftman,  Mary  Merrill,  Judy  Staley,  Judy  Spangenburg,  Ida 
Mynster-Boisen.  Second  Row:  Jane  Reynolds,  Jeanne  Sands,  Ginny 
Robertson,    Peggy    Leffler.     Martha    Suter,    Lynne    Larin,    Adele    Sitkin, 


Louise  Andrews.  Third  Row:  Bill  Wallace  Bob  Stone,  Jim  Clayter, 
Bill  Weaver,  Richard  Blankenbaker,  Peter  Trelogan,  Gunter  Hempel- 
mann.  Fourth  Row:  Charlie  Funk,  Will  Hamp,  Woodie  Vaughan,  George 
Fowler,  Jim  Massie,  Grayson  Sanders,  Walt  Pilcher. 


COUNCIL  TREASURER,   JUNEAL  SHURTLIFF,   is   in   the 

process  of  distributing  forms  to  the  200  applicants  for  the 
Manitowoc  exchange. 

LUGGAGE  BELONGING  TO  THE  EXCHANGEES  awaits 

shipment  to  Manitowoc,  Wisconsin. 


MAKING 

are  Judy 


CURTAINS  for  the  annual  room  in  the  White  House 
Sharff,  Carolyn   Damours  and  Mary  Bromley. 


IJ^IJJII.JHI 


DEFEATING  THE  LOCKED  DOOR,  Mr.  James  Mahoney 
welcomes  Perry  Neubauer  as  he  climbs  from  the  telephone 
booth. 


Unscheduled  events  hold 
special  place  in  memory 


The  days  of  a  school  year  are  interspersed  with 
unique  events  which  will  remain  with  the  student  long  after 
theories  and  constructions  have  faded  from  memory.  The 
indescribable  feeling  of  belonging  surrounds  him  as  he 
treads  familiar  walks  and  stairs,  and  this  also  will  be 
remembered.  These  unscheduled  occurrences  at  Washing- 
ton-Lee-snow,  raccoon  coats,  locked  doors,  friendly  smiles 
and  the  sadness  of  a  final  goodbye  accurately  reflect 
events   and    impressions   of   life   "around   school." 

56  School   Life 


AFTER   BEING   PRESENTED  twelve  books,   Mr.  Jerry 
Gerich,   principal,  bids   farewell  to  the  student  body. 


-. 


AFTER  THE  FIRST  GAME  with  county-rival  Wakefield,  the 
tense  silence  during  the  crucial  overtime  was  ended  by  the 


wails   of   Washington-Lee   supporters   as  the  final   buzzer- 
lound  Wakefield  victorious. 


SEVENTEEN   INCHES  OF  SNOW  is  shoveled  off  all  school  walks  by 
the   custodians,   after  emergency  snow-days  February    17-19. 


SPORTING  A  RACCOON  COAT,  faculty  member  Mr.  Lloyd  McCord 
relives  the  aspects  of  the  depression  which  he  has  often  taught  in  his 
American  History  course. 

School   Life  57 


*1 

si 


^iU 


\ 


Moods 


Participation 


The  mood  of  participation  —  the 
warm  glow  of  belonging.  The  thrill  of 
companionship  and  achievement  pro- 
moted by  clubs  and  honor  societies. 


"THE    MEETING    WILL    COME    to    order,"    states    Bert 
Thurber,    president,    as    a    student   council    meeting   begins. 


Wisconsin  exchange  trip 
provides  education,  sport 


Revamping  policy,  the  student  council  conducted  the 
annual  student  exchange  trip  on  an  educational  basis  this 
year.  At  Lincoln  High  School  in  Manitowac,  Wisconsin, 
each  participant  represented  a  specific  department  or 
aspect  of  school  life,  such  as  science,  publications,  or  social 
life. 

In  the  fall,  Washington-Lee,  along  with  Wakefield 
High  School,  hosted  the  representatives  of  the  Southern 
Association  of  Student  Councils,  who  held  their  convention 
in  Arlington. 

Seeking  to  improve  student  government,  the  council 
held  a  leadership  training  conference  for  all  homeroom 
and  activity  presidents.  Throughout  the  year,  visitors  to 
the  White  House  could  hear  discussions  ranging  from  the 
second  floor  on  topics  including  pep  rallies,  sophomore 
orientation,  the  Alumni  Dance,  American  Field  Service 
programs,  the  novelty  dance,  Career  Day  and  College 
Night — all  sponsored   by  the  council. 

The  results  of  these  meetings  were  revealed  to  the 
homeroom  presidents  at  Student  Forum  and  were  then 
explained  to  the  students  in  homeroom.  This  system  of 
communication  and  the  council's  Credit  Bulletin  Board 
draws  every  student  into  the  activities  of  student  govern- 
ment. 


LISTENING   TO  A    FORUM   COMMITTEE    REPORT 

is   Jane    Reynolds,   first  vice-president  of  the  Student 
Council. 


COMMENTING  on  a  student  council  report  is  Second 
Vice-President  and  Activities  Council  head  Betsey 
Cahill. 


Marilyn  Pearson,  Suzy  Sharp,  Miss  Jane  Elliott,  Jim  Perry,  Burt  Thur 
Jenny  Miskell,  Mr.  Simeon  Taylor,  Jane  Reynolds,  Nick  Krim 
Gordon  Livermore. 


60  Activities 


CONTRIBUTING  EXPERIENCE  and  advice  to  every  phase  of  student 
council  work  are  the  sponsors,  Miss  Jane  Elliott  and  Mr.  Simeon 
Taylor. 


WRITING  A   REPORT  TO  be  submitted  to  the  Student  Forum  are 
Senior  Senators  Mike  Riley  and  Jim  Perry. 


TAKING    MINUTES    at    the    daily    Student 
Council    meeting    is    Secretary  Jenny    Miskell. 


PROOF-READING  THE  FOOTBALL  PRO- 
GRAMS she  has  written  is  Juneal  Shurtliff, 
council  treasurer. 


';»" 


'U!*m 


LISTENING  TO  AN  EVALUATION  of  the  Leadership  Training 
Conference,  which  they  planned,  are  Junior  Senators  Marilyn  Pear- 
son and  Nick  Krimont. 


SOPHOMORE  SENATOR  GORDON  LIVERMORE  explains  his  idea 
to  raise  money  for  the  American  Field  Service  as  Senator  Suzy  Sharp 
lends  her  support. 


,-'• 


«*SiiW  (h,  i 


V 


S  -J*. 


Activities  61 


SENIOR  FORUM    MEMBERS  —  First  Row:  Penny  Wheeler,  Judy  Sharp, 
Sue    Green,    Judy    Sharff,    Sue    Kresky,    Mary    McKee.    Second    Row:    Bill 


Weaver,  Audrey  Carroll,  Linda  Madacey,  Carolyn  Copenhaver, 
Darrell  Williams.  Third  Row:  Roger  Bove,  Fred  Dietrich,  Bob  Parsons, 
Bob    Brewer,   Larry  Suiters,   Mike   Dudley,  Jeff   Human, 


JUNIOR  FORUM  MEMBERS  —  First  Row:  Lorna  Aldrich,  Ann  Hano- 
well,  Marilyn  Pearson — class  senator,  Peggy  Leffler — president  pro- 
tern,  Jane  Reynolds — president,  Judy  Aux —  secretary,  Jeanne  Wilkin- 
son,   Judy    Murdock.    Second    Row:    Janet    Ursin,     Lynne    Thomas     Mary 


Margaret  Hall,  Jeanie  Murphy,  Nanci  Moore,  Suzanne  Davis,  Nancy 
Duques,  Marilyn  Cantrell,  Heddy  Lawrie.  Third  Row:  Mona  Dash, 
Lois  Hertzler,  M.  D.  Wharam,  Jim  Fox,  Hal  Clark,  Jay  Edgerton, 
Richard  Omohundro,  Sue  Starbird,  Nancy  Kane. 


SOPHOMORE  FORUM  MEMBERS  —  First  Row:  Sue  Salot,  Karen 
Murrell,  Sandra  Dail,  Pat  Stanley,  Kitty  Barton,  Adair  Donnell,  Barbara 
Gregg,   Nell  Waters.  Second  Row:  Marcla  Montgomery,  Karen  Hansen, 


Kitzi  Stevens,  Dan  Fink,  Anne  Herbsleb,  Lynn  Barnett,  Ann  Richard- 
son, Marcia  Knott.  Third  Row:  Thomas  Cox,  Bob  Moye,  Mike  Timm, 
Bill  Ackerknecht,  Ed  Hash,  Rick  Meyer,  Pate  Hutchens,  Chuck  Veatch. 
Fourth  Row:  John  Randolph,  John  Ashton. 


b'2.   Activities 


. 


APPROVING     NEWS     STORIES 

before  they  go  to  press  is  Mrs. 
Pearl  Hanson,  sponsor  of  the 
school  paper. 


TYPING  AN  EDITORIAL  about 
honor  cards  for  publication  in  the 
Crossed  Sabres  is  Editor-in-Chief 
Jane    Meador. 


Staff  issues  convention, 
first  school  day  papers 


PENCIL   IN   HAND,   Ellen   Roberts,   news  editor,   reports  an 
up-to-date  article  for  the  printer  in  Manassas. 


BUSY  BALANCING  BOOKS,  business  managers  Bar- 
bara Pearsall  and  Warner  Stanley  compare  records 
of  Crossed  Sabres  sales. 


"HAVE  YOUR  STORY  IN  by  tomorrow!"  exclaims 
Feature  Editor  Diane  Monk  as  she  allots  journalism 
"beats." 


Activities  63 


"THIS  CARTOON  IS  going  to  make  them  fall  out  of  their 
chairs!"  imagines  Crossed  Sabres  cartoonist,  Perry  Neu- 
bauer. 


PAUSING    AS    HE    PLANS    layout   for    his    sports    page    is 
Crossed   Sabres  sports  editor,  Tony  Johnson. 


Staff  drives  to  Manassass 
to  prevent  printing  errors 


Crowded  into  a  small  Nash  auto  fondly  christened  the 
"bug,"  members  of  the  Crossed  Sabres  staff  journey  sixty 
miles  on  a  round  trip  to  visit  their  printer  in  Manassas, 
Virginia  every  ten  days.  This  trip  is  made  twenty-four  times 
during  the  year  to  check  the  page  proofs  of  the  four  page 
paper.  A  special  issue  circulated  on  the  first  day  of  school 
and  another  published  as  a  tribute  to  the  Southern  Asso- 
ciation of  Student  Council  delegates  were  original  projects 
of  the  1958  staff.  A  new  format  featuring  consistent  type, 
news  briefs  and  an  inquiring  reporter  column  was  also 
devised. 

Financing  the  paper  by  advertising,  subscriptions  and 
sponsorship  of  the  Turkey  Hop,  the  staff  allotted  the 
$4,700    income   to   publishing   a    better   paper   more   often. 


WHEN  THE  CLOCK  READS  7:00  A.M.,  Co-Circula- 
tion Managers  Pauline  Olson  and  Naomi  Harrison 
sort  newspapers  and  place  them  in  the  homeroom 
teachers'   boxes   for   delivery   to   students. 


CROSSED  SABRES-REPORTERS  —  First  Row:  Ronald  Pezzella, 
Ellen  Colvln,  Judy  McLellan,  Allison  Kime.  Second  Row:  Lorna 
Aldrich,     Sara    Krebs,     Diqjie    ZeU.     Linda     Coffin      Ann    Verner, 


64  Activities 


"IF  WE  COULD  ARRANGE  the  article  like  this,  It  would  look  much  better," 
remarks  Assistant  Feature  Editor  Linda  Baum  to  her  co-worker  Charlie  James. 


^'l".V'".V-«" 

R3&3|Sr 


Loretta  fareene,  Luanne  Owen.  Third  Row:  Barbara  Pearsall, 
Rebecca  Shiplett,  Ann  Mohrbacher,  Mary  Laking,  Mike  Ives, 
blen  Allgaier,  Barbara  Francis,  Charles  Baumgaidner,  Heddy 
Lawrie,  Jean   Watson,   Molly   Buffum. 


MEETING  A  DEADLINE  are  assistant  news 
editors,  Janet  Porter,  Mildred  Olney  and 
Elaine  Stahl. 


Activities  65 


"THIS  YEAR'S  ANNUAL  will  feature  larger  pictures 
throughout  the  entire  book,"  smiles  Editor-in-Chief 
Judy  Sharff. 


Yearbook  staff  originates 
modern  cover  and  index 


Through  drizzle  and  cold,  the  Blue  and  Gray  repre- 
sentatives raced  into  the  White  House  to  surrender  their 
annual  subscription  money.  This  determination  was  repre- 
sentative of  the  entire  130  staff  members.  Hoping  to 
compare  with  the  medalist  yearbook  of  the  previous  year, 
the  staff  realized  that  2600  readers  were  dependent  upon 
them  for  an  interesting  record,  comprising  290  pages,  to 
preserve  the  year's  memories. 

Discussing  informally  around  the  tables  in  the  colorful 
and  spacious  new  headquarters,  the  staff  developed  the 
theme  and  planned  informals  and  made  suggestions  for 
dividers.  The  circulation  department  unfolded  ideas  for 
completing  the  subscription  drive.  As  sports  events  ap- 
peared, they  were  reported  and  took  their  place  in  the 
scheme  of  materials.  Soliciting  ads  from  area  merchants, 
the  advertising  staff  earned  the  backbone  of  the  monies 
needed  for  publishing  the  $10,000  book. 

Working  frequently  into  the  early  evening,  the  copy 
staff  scribbled  headlines,  while  the  picture  editor  scheduled 
sophomores  for  their  first  individual  pictures.  The  modern 
cover  and  index  were  new  inventions  of  this  year's  staff. 
Training  for  the  future,  juniors  studied  yearbook  production 
fifth  period,  while  sports  and  business  staffs  met  first 
period,  and  the  editorial  staff  composed  during  the  sixth 
period. 


CORRECTING    AND    REWRITING    senior    activity    sheets 
is   Mary  Ann   Bromley,  copy  editor  for  the  annual. 


READING  THE  LATEST  ISSUE  of  the  School  Press  Review 
is  the   Blue  and   Gray  sponsor  Mrs.   Pearl  Hanson. 


66  Activities 


BLUE  AND  GRAY  PHOTOGRAPHER  Dale  Garvey  checks  his  equip- 
ment prior  to  taking  pictures  exemplifying  school  life  and  capturing 
ciub  members  informal  poses. 


AFTER   SCHEDULING   AND   TAKING  photographs,   Blue  and  Gray 

Picture   Editor   Carolyn    Damours   checks   them   for  tone  and   scratches 
before  submitting  them  to  layout. 


CONTEMPLATING  THE  USE  of  a  sports  action  picture  is  Sports  Editor 
Duke  Breitenbach.  Watching  as  he  pauses  from  his  work  is  Assistant 
Sports  Editor  M.  D.  Wharam. 

CIRCULATION  EDITOR  MARTHA  SUTER  checks  individual  homeroom 
yearbook  sales  before  she  begins  to  tally  money  returns  and  plan  the 
publicity  campaign. 


Activities  67 


SENIOR  ANNUAL  REPRESENTATIVES  —  First  Row:  Linda  Liftman,  Dianne  Berg- 
seth,  Paula  Fortucci,  Judy  White,  Joyce  Coffman,  Carlotte  Smith.  Second  Row: 
Peggy  Haislip,  Sandra  Davis,  Ginger  Carrico,  Jeanette  House,  Gretchen  Davis, 
Pauline  Olson.  Third  Row:  Ed  McCullough,  Bob  Hunter,  Terrence  Gibbs,  Ken 
Craddock,   Bob  Ward. 


SENIOR  ASSISTANTS— Dianne  Bergseth,  copy; 
Gretchen  Davis,  layout;  Julia  Shumaker,  typist; 
Faye  Roseman,  typist;  Duke  Breitenbach,  copy; 
Linda   McCarthy,  circulation. 


JUNIOR  ANNUAL  REPRESENTATIVES  —  First  Row:  Sally  Clingerman,  Patricia 
Moncure,  Carole  Frazier,  Lynne  Vogel,  Kathy  Hughes,  Pat  Davis,  Kathy  Weiss. 
Second  Row:  Marie  DeMasi,  Jan  Harmon,  Judy  Fiedelman,  Jim  Clayter,  Cynthia 
Burkett,  Barbara  Benson,  Kay  Thompson.  Third  Row:  Jean  Anderson,  Barbara  Coffin, 
Anne    Garfield,    Paul    Weyandt,   Joyce    Murphey,   Judy   Cassell,    Linda    Edwards. 


O    <*i     ft     0      9 


SOPHOMORE  ANNUAL  REPRESENTATIVES  —  First  Row:  Pat  Shinners,  Pam  Gumz, 
Marian  Ruddel,  Peggy  Kinney,  Patricia  Gubbins,  Doris  Moran,  Judy  Jacobs,  Nancy 
Leonard.  Second  Row:  Kathy  Hasle,  Beth  Ann  Beeton.  Mardi  Springer,  Luanne 
Owen,  Phyllis  Knudson,  Dotti  Fenton,  Joyce  Clements,  Virginia  Menzer.  Third  Row: 
Nancy  Kingsbury,  Jo  Morgan,  Chris  Rose,  Ken  McCarthy,  Ron  Rothstein,  Bill 
Turner,   Pat  Prewitt,  Brent  Grampp. 

68  Activities 


JUNIOR  ASSISTANTS  — First  Row:  Lois  Murphy, 
Lucy  Hummer.  Second  Row:  Bettie  Waggoner, 
Jeanette  Cozzens,  M.  D.  Wharam,  Joan  Bickers, 
Helen   Heitmann,  Diane  Nicholson. 


William    Salmon 

Photography   Assistant 


ANNUAL  ADVERTISING  STAFF— First  Row:  Elaine  Stahl,  Joan  Bickers,  Gail  Fitz- 
gerald, Linda  Culbreth,  Pat  Pence,  Sandi  Rasor,  Lynne  Thomas.  Second  Row:  Kay 
Ferguson,  Judy  Williams,  Kitty  Greenshields,  Carolyn  Davis.  Third  Row:  Marcia 
Clough,  Kay  Thompson,  Ann  Ghiglione,  Paddy  Callaghan,  Diane  Hall,  Shirlee 
Moore.   Fourth    Row:   Jocque   Kener,    Kay   Davis,    Judy   Jirkowic,    Pat    Bishop. 


PREPARING  TO  MAIL  BILLS  to  yearbook  adver- 
tisers  is    Mary    Kay    Williams,    advertising    editor. 


SMILING  AS  SHE  READS  o  copy  of  the  Penman  magazine 

is  Editor-in-Chief  Betty  Diener. 


Penman  prices  drop  as 
doughnut  sales  flourish 


Doughnuts,  doughnuts  everywhere!  A  familiar  sight  in 
the  halls  are  the  doughnut  sellers.  This  project,  undertaken 
to  help  finance  the  Penman's  publication,  has  been  success- 
fully carried  out  during  the  lunch  periods  in  the  cafeteria 
and  Little  Theater. 

From  doughnuts  to  poems,  the  Penman,  Washington- 
Lee's  literary  magazine,  reaches  to  every  phase  of  school 
life  and  even  the  journalism  world  where  it  has  earned  top 
ratings  from  Southern  Interscholastic  and  Columbia  Press 
Associations. 

Circulated  in  the  English  classes,  the  Penman  this 
year  has  increased  its  circulation  20%.  This  is  due,  in 
part,  to  the  new  reduced  price  of  twenty-five  cents  made 
possible  by  the  doughnut  sales. 

In  January,  the  school-wide  poetry  contest  was  spon- 
sored by  the  Penman,  the  winner's  poem  being  published 
in  the  winter  issue.  The  first-place  story  of  the  Elos  short 
story  contest  also  is  enjoyed  by  the  whole  school  via  the 
Penman  in  the  spring  issue. 

Illustrations,  sketches,  cartoons  and  caricatures  are 
also  an  integral  part  of  the  magazine,  representing  the 
artistic    accomplishments    of    the    school. 

Literature  runs  the  gamut  from  poems  and  short 
stories  to  articles  and  essays  in  each  issue,  Fall,  Winter, 
and  Spring.  These  are  the  original  compositions  of  students 
and   reflect   their   varied    interests   and   talents. 

70  Activities 


WORKING  ON  POSTERS  to  publicize  a  forthcoming 
Penman  are  Linda  Vass,  Geraldine  Ridgeway,  Sue 
Mahan,  Linda  Liftman,  Joan  Ogrosky,  Andree  Walk- 
er, Jane  Ashley,  and  Phylis  Sachleben.  Lending  a  hand 
are  art  teachers  Mr.  Franklin  Moon  and  Mr.  Leroy 
Anderson. 


JOAN  SCOTT  TYPES  copy  as  Bob  Detwiler,  copy  assistant;  Marcia  Smith, 
feature  editor;  Naomi  Harrison,  assistant  feature  editor;  Judy  Weihe,  poetry 
editor;  Judie  Francis,  short  story  editor;  Linda  Cravotta,  assistant  short  story 
editor;  and    Roxanne   Romans,   assistant   poetry  editor,   select  stories. 


READING  AN  ISSUE  of  the  Pen- 
man is  Sponsor  Mrs.  Mary 
Councell. 


THE  PENMAN  STAFF  sold  doughnuts  to  raise  money  for  the  magazine  this  year. 
Sampling  the  nut  rolls  are  members  of  the  business  staff,  Carol  Leonard,  Doris 
Hogshead,   Lael  Swinney,  Dianne  White,  Alice  Knudson  and  Helen  Heitmann. 


Activities  71 


WOODWIND,  BRASS  AND  PERCUSSION  —  First  Row:  Robert  Frank, 
James  Ziemer,  Stewart  Rowe,  Paul  Shepard,  Warren  Hottle,  Gerald 
Cotts,  James  Blamphin,  Laura  Moody,  Mary  McKenna,  Patricia  Sat- 
terly.  Second  Row:  Peter  Harrison,  Robert  Newman,  Thomas  Pyke, 
Thomas  Conlin,  Ann  Wilson,  Peter  Basquin,  Wingate  Sikes,  Mary  Jo 
Bispham,  Sandra  Weaver,  Barry  Kirkpatrick,  Scott  Whitener,  James 
Sard,  William  Everard.  Third  Row:  Victor  Fetter,  Donald  Campbell, 
Charles  Van    Patten,    Fred    Bateman,  Stephen   Wogan,  Jeffrey   Dalia. 


Orchestra  reveals  talent 
at  concerts,  assemblies 


At  the  Vesper  Concert  and  during  the  Orchestra  Con- 
cert, the  members  of  the  orchestra  revealed  the  beauty  of 
classical  instrumental  music  to  the  audience.  Also  appear- 
ing at  the  Spring  Concert  and  assemblies,  the  orchestra 
provided   the   accompaniment  for   the   choir. 

Since  the  orchestra  is  comparable  in  size  to  a  small 
symphony  orchestra,  it  gained  practice  in  performance  of 
full  symphonic  programs  while  obtaining  a  knowledge  of 
orchestral  literature. 


FIRST    VIOLINS  — First    Row:     Kenneth     Hargreaves,     Robert     Pulfrey, 
Pauline  Olson,  Karen   Fisher.  Second   Row:   Robert  Louffer,   Lynne  Larin, 


Sandra  Tolbert,  Judi  Lesser.  Third  Row:  Mary  Massey,  Suzanne  Duvall, 
Miriam  MacFarlan,  Joseph  Pocs.  Fourth  Row:  Phyllis  Price,  Ruth 
Schafer,    John    Burns.    Fifth    Row:    Diana    DeAngelis.    Linda    Hunt. 


72   Activities 


BASS  VIOLS  -  Alice  Stiles, 
George  Beom,  Richard  Kimball, 
John  Mitman,  George  Fowler, 
Jonathan  Yentis,  Hugh  Hender- 
son,  Suzanne  Wolfe,  Mary  Bailey. 


Miss    Dorothy    Baumle 

Director 


SECOND  VIOLINS-  First  Row:  Margaret  Snyder,  Jean  Harris  Sec 
ond  Row:  Soroh  Massey.  Elizabeth  Ferratt,  Joan  Pruss,  Omarolina 
Weaver.  Third  Row:  Nancy  Kingsbury,  Gay  Callaway,   Dorothy  Louckes 


Lester  Grinnings.  Fourth  Row:  Elizabeth  McNaughton,  Enola  Fox. 
Fifth  Row:  Michael  Craddock,  Joan  Hersey,  Catherine  Ingram, 
Winston    Martin. 


Activities  73 


^m 


VIOLAS  AND  CELLOS— First  Row:  Martha  Levin, 
Suellen  Van  Zandt,  Yvonne  Baay,  Robert  Hans- 
corn.  Second  Row:  Robert  Blatt,  Linda  Schecter, 
Sue  Salot,  Carolyn  MacDermott,  Sherry  Lott,  Sara 
Downing,  Ralph  Schreiber,  Virginia  Walker.  Third 
Row:  Linda  Cox,  George  Drazen,  Patricia  Conlin, 
Eugene  Robey,  Virginia  Garrett,  Carolyn  Feinauer, 
Frances    Cross. 


ORCHESTRA  BUSINESS  COMMITTEE  —  Robert  Lauffer, 
Paul  Shepard,  Hugh  Henderson,  William  Everard,  Robert 
Newman  —  assistant  business  manager,  Jonathan  Yentis 
—  business  manager. 


ORCHESTRA     EXECUTIVE    BOARD  — First     Row: 

Laura  Moody,  Martha  Levin,  Barry  Kirkpatrick, 
Linda  Hunt,  Lynne  Larin,  Jonathan  Yentis,  Linda 
Schecter,  John  Mitman.  Second  Row:  Eugene 
Robey,  Ruth  Schafer,  Paul  Shepard,  Yvonne  Boay, 
Robert  Lauffer,  Mary  Bailey,  Warren  Hottle, 
George  Fowler,  Gay  Callaway,  Elizabeth  Ferratt, 
Jean  Harris,  Wingate  Sikes,  Suellen  Van  Zandt, 
Virginia  Walker,  William   Everard,   Robert  Newman. 


74  Activities 


Students  supplement  music  knowledge 

Under  the   direction   of   Miss   Dorothy   Boumle,    juniors  scales  and  key  and  sight  singing, 
and  seniors   may  begin   the  study  of   Music   Theory.  While  Music    Appreciation    classes,    led    by    Miss    Mary    Lou 

studying    the    mechanics    of   music    and    the    techniques    of  Alexander  increase  their  appreciation  of  fine  works  includ- 

their    application,    students    concentrate    on    note    values,  ing  opera,   concertos  and   chamber   music. 


MUSIC  THEORY  CLASS  —  Standing:  Phyllis  Atwood,  Alice  Knud- 
son,  Birt  Webley,  Phyllis  Price,  Chip  Hartman,  Miss  Dorothy  Baumle. 
Seated:  Linda  Schecter,  Sandy  Sours,  Steve  Wogan,  Pauline  Olson, 
Margie   Calvert. 


MUSIC  APPRECIATION  CLASS—  Mary  Coffman  plays  for  Barbara 
Rosson,  Kathy  Lewis,  Mike  Barnes,  Diane  Griffin,  Charles  Van 
Patten,  Sam  Weaver,  Vicki  Doran,  Miss  Mary  Lou  Alexander, 
Joyce  Coffman. 


Activities  75 


Choir,   Mads    perform  at 
concerts  and  conventions 


The  thrill  of  singing  before  large  groups  is  not  un- 
familiar to  the  choir.  Whether  singing  for  students  at  the 
various  school  assemblies,  or  performing  before  the  Young 
Women's  Christian  Association's  convention  or  before  the 
Southern  Association  of  Student  Councils'  convention,  the 
choir  is  always  on  view.  Among  the  choir's  selections  were 
the  inspiring  "Gloria"  sung  at  the  Candlelight  Concert 
and  the  sparkling  lyrics  of  "My  Fair  Lady"  presented  at 
the  Spring  Concert. 

Named  for  the  sixteenth  century  songs  they  sing, 
the  Madrigals  also  entertained  many  organizations  includ- 
ing the   National   Education  Association. 


Miss  Florence    Booker 

Director 


ft  n  \&$J 


CHOIR  —  First  Row:  Mary  Merrill,  Kathie  Chao,  Martha  Levin, 
Martha  Ann  Welbes,  Suzy  Barrett,  Carlos  Ricoy,  Birt  Webley, 
Bruce  Garnett,  Bill  Powell,  Jim  Clayter,  Neil  Smart.  David  Carl- 
son, Joe  Schaerfl,  Joyce  Coffman,  Helen  Nitti,  Elaine  Stahl. 
Barbara  Kinney,  Maida  Charles,  Judy  Buchanan.  Second  Row: 
Virginia  Shearer,  Louise  Andrews.  Sue  Rutter,  Lucy  Harlan,  Ida 
Mynster  Boisen,  Bob  Allison,  Bob  Hartman,  Mike  Barnes,  Edwin 
Watson,    Jr.,    Terry    Townsend,     David     Bowman,    James    Benson, 


CHORAL    SECRETARIES  — Joyce    Coffman,    Judy    Jones,    Linda 
Schecter. 


76   Activities 


TPLWS 


Julian  Duncan,  Diane  Lovewell,  Lael  Swinney,  Judy  Jones, 
Margaret  Moye,  Lane  Medford  Margie  Calvert.  Third  Row: 
Linda  Hunt,  Dotti  Russell,  Sandy  Sours,  Ginny  Newlin,  Nancy 
Weimer,  William  Rettie,  Dale  Garvey.  Jr.,  John  Mitman,  David 
Knost,  Roger  Morrison,  Charles  Judson,  Joe  Snyder,  Chuck 
Davis,  Kitty  Greenshields,  Margie  Root,  Barbara  Burns,  Babs 
Little,  Nanci  Moore.  Eileen  Conn.  Fourth  Row:  Gretchen  Davis, 
Jan    Larkins,    Sandy    La    Boon,    Pat    Powell,    Lynn    White,    Harvey 


Barnett,  William  Moore,  Oliver  Easterwood,  Mac  Lillywhite, 
Bill  Kincaid,  John  Cocker,  Harry  Comp,  Bill  Rich,  Janet 
Shurtliff,  Judy  Cassell,  Susie  Clapp,  Julia  Shumaker,  Faye 
Roseman,  Judy  Aux.  Fifth  Row:  Carol  Weston,  Marcia  Clough, 
Cathy  Beatty,  Doris  Hovgren,  Carolyn  Ervin,  Phyllis  Atwood. 
Meredith  Ellis,  Pris  Ord,  Robert  Brown,  George  Fowler,  Paul 
Bahn,  Perry  Neubauer,  Bob  Parsons,  Mike  Riley.  Bob  Brewer, 
Larry  Heisig,  Juneal  Shurtliff,  Sara  Packard,  Helen  Heitmann, 
Marcia    Smith,    Winanne   Webb,    Lindy    Hill,   Sue   Gant. 


CHORAL    ACCOMPANISTS  — Dotti     Russell,    assistant    Choir    accom 
panist;    Kathie   Chao,   Choir  accompanist;   Virginia    Shearer,    Madrigals 


accompanist;  Clay  Woods,  Mixed  Chorus  accompanist;  Marilyn  Cant- 
rell,  Ken  Blue,  Mixed  Chorus  accompanists;  Kendra  Budd,  Mixed 
Chorus  accompanist;   Kathy   Hasle.   Girls'   Chorus  accompanist. 


Activities  77 


PRESIDENTS  OF  MUSIC  ORGANIZATIONS  —  Bob  Brewer,  Choir;  Bob  Stone,  first  period 
Mixed  Chorus;  Tony  Johnson,  Concert  Band;  Birt  Webley,  Madrigal  Singers;  Patt.  Mareydt, 
second  period  Mixed  Chorus.  Seated:  John  Mitman,  Orchestra;  Charlotte  Smith,  Girls' 
Chorus. 


R 


i_  -        — 


CHOIR  EXECUTIVE  BOARD— First  Row:  Margaret  Moye,  Phyllis 
Atwood,  Joe  Snyder,  Susie  Clapp,  Joe  Schaerfl,  Joyce  Coffman,  Harry 
Comp,    Oliver    Easterwood.    Second    Row:    Bill    Rich,    Virginia    Shearer, 

78  Activities 


Margie  Calvert,  Nancy  Weimer,  Lael  Swinney,  Mary  Merrill,  Edwin 
Watson,  Jr.,  Dave  Bowman,  Marcia  Smith,  Julia  Shumaker,  Janet 
Shurtliff.  At  desk:  Bob  Brewer,  president;  Judy  Aux,  corresponding 
secretary. 


PUTTING  THE  FINISHING  TOUCHES  on  a  Thanks- 
giving mural  are  members  of  the  choral  bulletin 
board  committee  Hugh  Henderson,  John  Yentis, 
Pauline  Olson,  Carole  Weston,  Gay  Callaway,  Mar- 
garet Snyder,  Betsey  Bourke,  George  Beam,  Gene 
Dudley,  and  Pris  Ord. 


CHOIR   BUSINESS   COMMITTEE— Bill   Rich,  manager;   Robert  Brow 
Joe   Snyder,   assistant   manager.   Standing:   Dave    Knost,   Joe   Schaerfl. 


MADRIGALS  —  First  Row:  Mary  Merrill,  Sandy  Sours,  Virginia  Shearer, 
Phyllis  Atwood,  Helen   Nitti,   Barbara   Kinney.  Second   Row:  Birt  Webley, 


Chuck    Davis,    Doris   Hovgren,   Bob   Brewer,   Oliver   Easterwood,   Bill   Rich, 
Edwin   Watson,   Jr. 


Activities  79 


Miss    Mary    Lou   Alexander 

Director 


Boys  organize  ensemble, 
sing  before  area  groups 


Cowboy,  folk,  sacred,  secular  and  barbershop  melodies 
were  among  the  repertoire  of  the  newly  organized  Boys' 
Ensemble.  Functioning  similarly  to  the  Girls'  Ensemble,  the 
boys   performed   before  community  groups   and  the   school. 

Everyone  who  likes  to  sing  can  enjoy  the  experiences 
of  the  Girls'  or  Mixed  Choruses.  These  groups  presented 
programs  in  junior  highs  throughout  the  country  and  par- 
ticipated in  the  Thanksgiving,  Christmas  and  Easter  assem- 
blies. The  choruses  sang  at  the  Christmas  Concert  and 
held  their  own  Spring  Concert  on  April  18.  The  Girls' 
Chorus  provided  song  for  the  community  and  area  churches. 


I 

f?    (y    .$ I 


GIRLS'  CHORUS  — First  Row:  Judy  Parker,  Salley  Fosnight, 
Barbara  Collins,  Kathy  Gatcheel,  Pat  Frank,  Elaine  Adams, 
Learin  Larin,  Leona  Stone,  Jane  Miller,  Charlotte  Smith,  Peggy 
Kilby,    Missy   Howard.  Second    Row:  Betty   Lou   Mitchell,  Patricia 


i 


in  <v  f*  n  i  ^l^Ltf  r*?  JO) 


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80  Activities 


I 


W.  Moncure,  Kathy  Dean,  Carol  Ward,  Marilyn  Cantrell,  Mary 
Blatcher,  Judy  Patten,  Diana  Higgins,  Carol  Brisson,  Maysel 
Weaver,  Carol  Morde,  Margie  Martin,  Kathy  Hasle.  Third 
Row:  Gail  Crawford,  Margie  Conn,  Sandra  Shifflett,  Eileen 
Foster,     Sandra     Bryant,     Merle     Tegeder,     Mary     Ann     Sauber, 


Andrea  Weston,  Diane  Comer,  Kathy  Moody,  Lois  Mehler,  Joan 
Miller,  Chris  McLellen,  Carol  Monroe.  Fourth  Row:  Susie  West- 
cott,  Sherill  Curtis,  Ann  Young,  Lois  Hertzler,  Margie  Holland, 
Lynn  Zirkle,  Phyllis  Morton,  Pat  Emmons,  Karolyn  Tacker,  Betty 
Myers,   Wanda  Walter, 


>w# 


MIXED  CHORUS  — First  Row:  Buddy  Field,  Alan  Zoeckler,  Jay  Morris,  Jon  Eschinger,  Art 
Crow,  Harry  Bobinger,  Karl  Tiede,  Owen  O'Donnell,  Bob  Croft,  Bing  Yowell,  Drew 
Colclough.  Second  Row:  Susan  Handy,  Donna  French,  Donna  Bowman,  Ann  Scott,  Barbara 
Gregg,  Peg  Davis,  Elizabeth  Crain,  Carol  Ann  Forsythe,  Maureen  McCormick,  Connie 
Sage,  Fern  Spilman.  Virginia  Lee  Gorry,  Judy  Terry,  Nancy  Boyd,  Rose  Clark,  Ann  Calvert, 
Margie  Hollingshead,  Barbara  Clark,  Mildred  Wells,  Polly  Berge,  Jill  Carlston,  Elaine 
Zwicker,  Judie  Etter,  Nancy  Federico,  Peggy  Ward,  Bonnie  Lay.  Third  Row:  Elaine  Stephens, 
Joan  King,  Gwenn  Rothouse,  Patt  Mareydt,  Loraine  Reed,  Kendra  Budd,  Jean  Stitzen- 
berger,  Elaine  Von  Bernewitz,  Judy  Shipman,  Ann  Pulliam,  Margaret  Ryan,  Diana  LaCovey, 
Beverly  Koerner,  Diane  Hunter,  Cathy  Haug,  Jean  Miller,  Sue  Craig,  Janice  Benge,  Gail 
Anderson,  Suzie  Irwin,  Mary  Bierlein,  Carolyn  Taylor,  Jackie  Edwards,  Lola  Wilson,  Mar- 
guerite Browning.  Fourth  Row:  Joan  Dortzbach,  Kathie  Owens,  Janet  McLaughlin,  Ann 
Wilcox,  Beth  Ann  Beeton,  Susie  Sumerville,  Sue  Holmes,  Betsi  Boyle,  Phyllis  Knudson, 
Barbara  Goerbert,  Bonnie  Fahs,  Mary  Milligan,  Kerry  Davis,  Karen  Hansen,  Nan  Glidden, 
Pat  Davis,  Peggie  Lloyd,  Billie  Helms,  Joyce  Bailey,  Joyce  Clements,  Ann  Tomlinson,  Julia 
Seller,  Susan  Sandberg,  Sandra  Dail,  Mary  Arthur,  Lynne  Lauer.  Fifth  Row:  Beverly  Sheeks, 
Mary  Anne  Laking,  Nancy  Hitch,  Caroline  Dodge,  Fran  Engeman,  Connie  Tassa,  Jean 
Rhodes,  Glenda  Ferrell,  Joyce  Murphey,  Priscilla  Hauch,  Claudette  Turner,  Dot  Netzer, 
Margaret  Wilkinson,  Mary  Dalrympl'e,  Suzanne  Adair,  Susan  Dever,  Barbara  MacDougall, 
Pat  Prewitt,  Mary  Malloch,  Barbara  Franko,  Phyllis  Bonnie,  Margaret  Fulwiler,  Juanita 
Parks,  Jane  Duckworth,  Janet  Porter.  Sixth  Row:  George  Reynolds,  Stuart  Krisel,  Clay 
Woods,  Ken  Blue,  Don  Bowman,  Gordon  Chase,  Jon  Shade,  Tom  Kutschenreuter,  Phil 
Goodall,  Dick  Sipes,  Marsha  Jump,  Susie  Updike,  Linda  Dudley,  Carol  Thompson,  Elizabeth 
Pearse,  Jimmy  Grim,  Doug  Wells,  James  Boley,  Archie  Loustalot. 


Activities  81 


PiiC^O 


GIRLS'    ENSEMBLE — ■  Connie  Sage,  vice   president;   Marguerite  Brown- 
ing,   Pat    Moncure,    Carolyn    Taylor,    Gail    Anderson,     president;    Linda 


Gene  Dudley,  Susie  Westcott,  Kendra  Budd,  student  leader;  Chris 
McLellen,  student  leader;  Jane  Miller,  Judy  Shipman,  Pat  Prewitt, 
accompanist. 


RESERVE   BAND  — First   Row:  Alan    Fetzer,   Robert  November,    Barbara 
Nicholson,    Middy   Hunt,    Penny   Randle,    Richard    Meyers.   Second    Row: 


David  Hutchison,  Mel  Ulmer,  Bill  Phillips,  Paul  Zisman,  Edward  Hop- 
kins, Donn  Robertson,  Robert  Little,  Lester  Bush.  Third  Row:  Bob  Wiley, 
Dan  Collins,  Jim  Lambie,  Chuck  Veatch.   Bob   Prescott,  Som   Hansen. 


82   Activities 


Band  plays  William  Tell'  at  concert 


Concert  Bond  is  taken  as  an  elective  subject  which  meets 
one  period  every  day.  Performances  for  assemblies  and  junior 
highs  in  the  county  were  its  main  activities.  The  group's 
concert  was  held  on  March  13  in  the  auditorium  and  featured 
the  "William  Tell  Overture."  Assemblies  featuring  the  concert 
band  presented  types  of  music  appealing  to  every  student. 
Dixieland  jazz  and  chamber  music  highlighted  many  per- 
formances. Special  effect  compositions  such  as  "The  Clock 
Shop"  surprised  and  pleased  the  audience  with  the  unique 
ticking   sounds   obtained   from   commonplace   instruments. 

Reserve  Band  is  elected  by  those  who  desire  only  practice 
and  drill.  Preparing  for  the  band  and  discussing  technical 
problems  of  each  instrument  are  the  objectives  of  this  course. 

Because  it  meets  after  school  for  rehearsals,  the  March- 
ing Band  is  considered  a  club.  Its  performances  during  half- 
times  and  its  rendition  of  "Shine"  after  each  touchdown 
added  to  the  enthusiasm  of  spectators  at  football  games. 
Marching  in  parades  and  providing  music  at  pep  rallies  were 
also  activities  of  this  club.  The  majorettes  could  often  be 
seen  practicing  for  pep  rallies  and  other  events  during  fifth 
period  and  after  school.  Working  closely  with  the  Marching 
Band,  they  appeared  during  football  games  and  parades. 


MARCHING   BAND  OFFICERS  —  Alden  Guy,  James  Gard,  James  Ziemer, 
Ronnie   Green. 


Mr.  William   Pfeiffer 

Director 


Activities  83 


MAJORETTES    AND     MARCHING     BAND  — First    Row: 

Diane  Holt,  Diane  Comer,  Sandy  Davis,  Cherry  Sue 
Beachley,  Fran  Law,  Carol  Bot+s,  Gwen  Boren,  Rena 
Hardy,  Anne  Creel,  Rose  Clark.  Second  Row:  Bill  Everard, 
Larry  Ball,  Jim  Ziemer,  Bob  Figglns,  Bob  Wiley,  Bob 
Newman,  Bill  Jones,  Jim  Brookman,  Kirk  Evans.  Third 
Row:  Ronnie  Green,  Roddy  Murchie,  Fran  Elkin,  Lois 
Williams,  Ann  Wilson,  Linda  Coffin,  Robert  Hewlett, 
Scott  Avery,  Larry  Crismond,  Mr.  William  Pfeiffer. 
Fourth    Row:   James    Gard,   Alden    Guy,    Lester   Bush,   Alan 


James   Ziemer 

Drum    Major 


CONCERT  BAND  — First  Row:  Mary  McKennan,  Patricia  Parry,  Laura 
Moody,  Gail  Palmby,  Diane  Westcott,  Joan  Morton,  Kitzi  Stevens, 
Patsi  Satterly,  Jim  Blamphin,  David  Trumbull.  Second  Row:  Ann  Ghig- 
lione,  Paul  Shepard,  Stewart  Rowe,  Bruce  Goldstein,  David  Goold, 
Robert  Frank,  John  Humphries,  Larry  Ball,  Betsy  Howard,  George 
Holtz,  Donna  Rowe,  Robert  Newman,  Tom  Conlin,  Betty  Creech, 
Warren  Hottle,  Jean  Smith,  Jerry  Cotts,  Alfred  Newman.  Third  Row: 
Kay  Elkin,  Judie  White,  Jim  Ziemer,  Connie  Bradley,  Kirk  Evans,  Mary 
Osterhaus,  Martha  Thomas,  Peter  Basquin,  Nancy  Hybner,  Sean  Kier- 
man,  Ann  Wilson,  Wingate  Sikes,  Sandy  Weaver,  Tony  Johnson,  Mary 
Jo  Bispham,  Pete  Harrison,  Tom  Pyke,  Linda  Coffin,  Jerry  Quails. 
Bert  Humphries,  Noel  Baker,  James  Gard,  Fran  Elkin,  David  Sapp, 
Scott     Whitener.     Fourth     Row:     Bill     Trowsdal,     Carol     Brockway,     Kay 


84  Activities 


Fetzer,  Bob  Murphy,  Nancy  Hybner,  Sandy  Weaver,  Jim 
Lambie,  Bert  Humphries.  Fifth  Row:  Yvonne  Baay,  Patsi 
Satterly,  David  Goold,  Kay  Updgraff,  Betsy  Howard, 
Martha  Thomas,  Kay  Elian,  Paul  Shepard.  Sixth  Row: 
Leslie  Rucker,  Phil  Fansler,  Patricia  Parry,  Mary  Osterhaus, 
Ben  Rucker,  Judy  Wearne,  Richard  Meyers,  Bill  Trowsdal, 
John  Humphries.  Seventh  Row:  Jeff  Dalia,  Hugh  Miller, 
Barry  Smith,  Donna  Rowe,  Billy  Grahcm,  Richard 
Omohundro,  Kay  Ghiglione,  Stewart  Rowe,  Richard 
Steele. 


CONCERT  BAND  OFFICERS  — At  desk:  Kay  Elkin,  secretary;  Tony  Johnson, 
President.  Second1  Row:  Jim  Ziemer,  vice  president  of  Reeds;  Bruce  Goldstein, 
business  manager;  Bill  Trowsdal,  business  manager;  Mary  McKennan,  librarian; 
Bert  Humphries,  vice  president  of  Brass;  Alden  Guy.  treasurer;  David  Goold, 
business  manager. 


Ghiglione,  Charles  Thomas,  Jeff  Frank,  Leslie  Rucker,  Phil  Fansler,  Ed  McCullough,  Ben 
Rucker,  Judy  Wearne,  Sandi  Marsteller,  Fred  Moore,  Art  Howard,  June  Hougart,  Scott 
Avery,  Roddy  Murchie,  Fred  Bateman,  Steve  Wogan  Charlie  Van  Patten,  Larry  Crismond, 
Alden  Guy,  William  Everard,  Dave  Halper,  Barry  Kirkpatrick.  Fifth  Row:  Jerry  Sweet, 
Richard  Omohundro,  Barry  Smith,  Hugh  Miller,  Jim  Brookman,  Robert  Hewlett,  Vic  Fetter, 
Billy  Graham,  Jon  Nystrom,  Jeff  Dalia,  Richard  Steele,  Joel  Stempil,  Mr.  William  Pheiffer  — 
director,  Don  Campbell,  Larry  Littman,  Johnny  Cuje,  Bob  Goodson. 


Diane    Holt 

Captain   of    Majorettes 


Activities   85 


Phyllis  Atwood 
Bob  Brewer 


Mary  Ann  Bromley 
Diana   DeAngelis 


Betty   Diener 
Oliver   Easterwood 


Richard    Kimbal 
Martha   Levin 


Jane  Meador 
John  Mitman 


Diane  Monk 
Helen  Nitti 


Ellen   Roberts 
Judy  Sharff 


Virginia  Shearer 
Andree  Walker 


Dave   Morse 

Gretchen    Davis 

Marcia   Smith 

President 

Vice    President 

Sec'retary 

First   Semester 

First   Semester 

First    Semester 

President 

Vice    President 

Second    Semester 

Second   Semester 

Mary    Merrill 

Secretory 


Perry   Neubauer 

Treasurer 


iik 


Mr.    Stanley   Book 
Sponsor 


Elos  awards  scholarship, 
records  year's  memories 


Poster  parties,  script  meetings,  pot  luck  supper — these 
were  some  of  the  activities  which  offered  companionship 
and  time  for  work  to  the  members  of  Elos.  This  honor 
society  for  those  who  excel  in  art,  drama,  speech,  music, 
and  writing  sponsored  the  short  story  contest  and  com- 
posed and  published  the  Echo.  The  Echo  records  the 
memories  of  the  year  in  a  permanent  form,  a  45  r.p.m. 
record.  The  society  also  awarded  a  scholarship  to  an  out- 
standing student. 

HOPING  TO  FIND  ECHO  MATERIAL  from  assembly 
recordings  are  Martha  Levin,  Jane  Meador,  Mary  Merrill, 
Gretchen  Davis,  and  Helen  Nitti 


86  Activities 


Snack  sales  finance  scientific  trip 


John  Anderson 
John  Burns 
Charles  Davis 
Bob  Detwiler 
Betty  Diener 
Kerry  Donovan 


Art  Fisher 
Paul  Franson 
John  Keith 
Jane  Meador 
Mike  Neale 
Virginia  Null 


John  Olson 
Peter  Olson 
Mike  Riley 
Ed  Starbird 
Ronnie  Steinacker 
Albion  Taylor 


Bert  Thurber 
Lorena  Totter 
Jim  Vice 
Bob  Werner 
Penny  Wheeler 
Sue  Wier 


The  Science  Honor  Society,  sponsored  by  Mr.  Edward 
North,  consists  of  members  interested  in  science  and  who 
plan  to  enter  that  field.  Members  are  approved  by  the 
science  department  while  high  grades  and  an  interest  in 
science  are  also  necessary  for  membership. 

Every  afternoon,  members  are  assigned  to  assist  in 
the  help  sessions  which  aid  students  of  math  and  science 
who  are  having  difficulties.  Members  of  the  group  may  be 
found  selling  cokes,  coffee  and  potato  chips  at  every 
football  game.  Two  thirds  of  the  profits  from  this  venture 
was  given  to  the  athletic  fund  and  the  remaining  amount 
was  deposited  in  the  bank  toward  a  trip  taken  in  the 
spring.  This  excursion  was  to  Oak  Ridge,  Tennessee  in  order 
to  observe  the  new  atomic  reactor  installed  in  this  scientific 
center. 

Other  projects  included  co-sponsoring  the  Southern 
Association  of  Student  Councils  Convention  dance,  com- 
piling results  of  questionnaires  sent  to  colleges  requesting 
requirements  in  science,  holding  an  alumni  banquet  and 
establishing  a  science  library. 


Ken  Knowles 

President 


Don    Sipes 

Treasurer 


Bob    Parsons 

Vice    President 


Mike    Mintz 

Help  Sessions 
Director 


Doris    Hovgren 
Secretary 


Ci 


M 


Mr.  Edward   North 

Sponsor 

Activities  87 


Glen  Allgaier 


Barbara  Coffin 


F^^T  f^  ** 


Pamela   Banning 


•*         *• 


Jeanette  Coiiens 


Peter   Basquin 


Sue  Craig 


., 


r? 


Barbara   Benson 


Betty  Creech 


Sarah  Davis 


Harlow  Church 


Diana  DeAngelis 

President 


Mary  Beth  Dodge 


Nancy  Duques 


Kay  Ferguson 


Judy  Fiedelman 


Lynne  Vogel 

Vice    President 


Lorretta  Greene  Linda  Greenshields  Helaine  Gubin 


Anna  Hansel 


Lindy  Hi 


Judy  Jones 


Marion  Kelly 


Martha    Levin 

Secretary 


Marilyn    Pearson 

Treasurer 


Marcia  Kuhn 
88  Activities 


Lindy  Limburg 


Sue  Miller 


Mike  Minti 


French  society  decorates 
cafeteria  for  convention 


As  their  contribution  to  the  Southern  Association  of 
Student  Councils,  the  French  Honor  Society  helped  to 
decorate  the  cafeteria.  Contributing  to  school  life  in 
another  manner,  the  society  held  its  traditional  Mediter- 
ranean Cruise  in  the  fall.  Members  were  also  engaged  in 
afternoon  help  sessions  for  those  students  of  French  inter- 
ested in  special  tutoring. 

The  society's  plans  included  the  complete  furnishing 
of  a  room  in  Arlington  Hospital,  a  project  which  occupied 
a  great  deal  of  time.  Membership  in  the  society  is  open 
to  all  students  of  French  who  are  enrolled  in  the  second, 
third  or  fourth  year  of  study  and  have  maintained  an 
"A"  average. 


Ann  Ogden 


Judith  Parker 


Karen  Piclcard 


Janet  Porter 


Mary  Rawlins 


Roxanne  Romans 


Ruth  Schafer 


f  ' 


Sue  Starbird 


Barry  Teutschbein 


Bert  Thurber 


PLANNING  A  MEETING 
AGENDA  are  Marilyn  Pear- 
son, Diana  DeAngelis  and 
Judy   Staley. 


Mrs.  Frances  Waters 

Sponsor 


^^^^K 

4 


Judy  Staley 


Edward  Starbird 


Activities  89 


Students  create  new  German  society 


Increasing  interest  and  scholarship  in  the  study  of 
German  resulted  in  the  formation  of  a  German  Honor 
Society.  Establishing  a  meeting  day,  the  initial  members 
composed  the  constitution  and  presented  it  for  approval 
to  the  Student  Council. 

An    informal    initiation    was   held    on    February   3.    The 


new  members  delighted  the  old  by  expressing  their  knowl- 
edge of  German  by  reciting  German  stories,  poems  and 
songs.  The  membership  decided  upon  the  dues  and  selected 
a  club  pin. 

The  honorary  member,  Gunter  Hemplemann,  ex- 
change student  from  Germany,  talked  to  the  society,  adding 
true  atmosphere  to  the  occasion. 


Richard    Boyd 
Andreas   Broering 
MIrlirrel   Diamant 


Joseph  Edgerton 
William   Evith 
Louis  Gehring 


Barbara  Goerbert 
Harold   Harrison 
Gunter  Hempelmann 


Wesley  Huntress 

Nancy  Kingsbury 
Richard   Mohr 


Janice  Nawrocky 
Lydia  Smith 
Albion  Taylor 


Sandra  Weaver 
Arthur  West 


Ronald  Steinacker 

President 


Robert  Weber 

Treasurer 


Ela  Nieuwdorp 

Vice    President 


Dianne    Bergseth 

Secretary 


Miss  Elizabeth   Huls 

Sponsor 


Miss  Lenore  Geweke 

Sponsor 


SINGING  A  GERMAN  SONG,  Janice  Nawrocky, 
Barbara  Goerbert  and  Lydia  Smith  fulfill  their  honor 
society  requirements. 


90  Activities 


J 


ft 


t- 


George  Anderson 


Yvonne  Baoy 


Mary  Ann  Bromley 


Mono   Dash 


Betty  Diener 


Jay  Edgerton 


Carole  Fraiier 


Ann  Garfield 


Virginia    Shearer 

President 


Bill    Clema 
Treasurer 


s 

I* 


Don   Sipes 

Vice   President 


Suzanne  Davis 


Debby  Firsht 
Cary  Gravatt 


Mrs. 

Katherine 

Newton 

jn 

t^ft 

Beryl    Bennett 
Secretary 

Sponso 

1*- 

David  Heberlein 
Helen  Heitmann 
Max  Johnson 


Robert  Keyes 
Betty  Lee  King 
Lynn  McChesney 


Diane  Monk 
Shirlee  Moore 
Diane  Ruclcer 


Judy  Sharff 
Juneal  Shurtliff 
Lydia  Smith 


Helen  Suter 
Merle  Tegeder 


30  non-faculty  teachers 
tutor  puzzled  students 


"Oh,    no,   another   irregular  verb!" 

Such  bewildered  comments  are  overheard  at  the  Latin 
Honor  Society  help  sessions.  The  tutors  are  not  faculty 
members  but  are  the  30  members  of  this  society  who 
devote  several  afternoons  a  week  to  helping  other  Latin 
students. 

The  activities  of  the  society,  now  in  its  second  year, 
reached  a  climax  in  March  with  the  formal  initiation  of 
new  members. 

Another  highlight  came  at  the  awards  assembly  in 
May  when  the  society  presented  a  citation  to  the  senior 
having   straight  A's   in   four  years   of   Latin. 


Activities  91 


Journalists  compose  radio  commercial 


Mary  Ann  Bromley 

President 

Jane    Meador 

Vice    President 


Carolyn    Damours 
Secretary 

Judy    Sharff 
Treasurer 


Mrs.   Pearl    Hanson 

Mrs.   Mary  Councel 
Sponsor 


n!9  a 


SCANNING  THEIR  ORGANIZATION'S   MAGAZINE  are 

Quill    and    Scroll    officers   Diane   Monk,   Judy    Shorff,    Mary 
Bromley  and  Carolyn  Damours. 


Writing  a  commercial  for  a  local  radio  station,  the 
Maud  Orndorff  Chapter  of  Quill  and  Scroll  Honor  Society 
utilized  their  writing  skill  and  knowledge.  Members  of  this 
journalistic  society  are  selected  upon  the  basis  of  outstand- 
ing contributions  to  the  publications,  the  Penman,  Crossed 
Sabres,  and  Blue  and  Gray. 

To  spread  the  spirit  of  Christmas,  the  Quill  and  Scroll 
Society  placed  a  tree  in  the  foyer  of  the  school.  Students 
placed  colorful  cards  on  it  and  'the  decorated  tree  was 
presented  to  Anderson  Orthopedic  Clinic.  The  journalists 
published  a  daily  news  bulletin  which  was  displayed  on  a 
central    bulletin    board    in    the    spring. 

Mrs.  Mary  Councell  and  Mrs.  Pearl  Hanson,  publica- 
tions sponsors,  are  also  members  of  this  international 
society. 


Betty  Diener 
Doris   Hogshead 


Charles  James 
Diane  Monk 


Barbara  Pearsal 
Janet  Porter 


Ellen  Roberts 
Elaine  Stahl 


Warner  Stanley 
Martha  Suter 


92  Activities 


4 


Paula    Fortucci 

President 


Marilyn    Crooks 

Vice    President 


Helen    Nitti 

Secretary 


Jeanie  Wilkinson 

Treasurer 


Mrs.  Alice  St.  Cyr 

Sponsor 


Miss  Jean    Fisher 
Sponsor 


Society  carols  at  International  Sing 


Polly  Berge 
Barbara  Burns 


Harry  Comp 
Suzanne  Duval 


Judy  Spangenburg 
Janet  Ursin 


Jim  Vice 
Ann  Wilson 


Ann  Flournoy 
Paul  Franson 


Mike  Neale 
Sherry  Parrish 


Keene   Roadman 
Richard  Shaker 


Beginning  the  year  with  a  Spanish  dinner,  the  Spanish 
Honor  Society  organized  the  year's  activities.  Help  sessions 
for  students  having  difficulties  with  the  language  and 
"prep"  sessions  for  those  planning  to  take  college  board 
exams  in  Spanish  were  instituted.  These  Spanish  tutors 
became  singers  during  the  Christmas  season.  Participating 
in  the  International  Sing  held  at  Wakefield  High  School, 
many  of  the  members  contributed  ancient  and  contem- 
porary Spanish   carols   to   the   program. 


"WHICH  CAROLS  SHALL  WE  SING?"  Paula  Fortucci, 
Jeannie  Wilkinson,  Barbara  Burns  and  Helen  Nitti  plan 
the  itinerary. 


Activities  93 


Speakers'  Bureau  skits 
dramatize  school's  history 


From  memories  of  Chorleston  donee  music,  of  depres- 
sion years  and  the  recent  completion  of  the  new  wing,  the 
Speakers  Bureau  compiled  an  assembly  presenting  the 
history  of  the  school.  Further  exhibiting  their  speech-making 
ability,  members  delivered  daily  announcements  and  fur- 
nished  sportscasters   for  all   home  games. 

Bureau  members  highlighted  American  Education  and 
Brotherhood  Week  with  a  series  of  speeches,  while  they 
also  advanced  the  March  of  Dimes  and  hteart  Fund 
Campaigns  by  reminding  students  of  the  need  for  research 
in  these  fields. 


Betsey  Cahill 
Hal  Clark 


Kay  Ferguson 
Richard   Kimbal 


Mary  Mauney 
Tom  Pyke 


Mrs.  Miller  Vice 

Sponsor 


Lorna  Aldrich 


Dave    Morse 

Pi  i  '.id'-.Tit 


Nancy   Kane 

Secretary 


94  Activities 


Billy  Beale 


Faye    Roseman 

Vice   President 


Walter    Pitcher 
Treasurer 


Ida  Boisen 


Ralph  Schrieber 
Lynne  Vogel 


Mary  Kay  Williams 
Lynn  Zirkle 


f^A 


j 


DISPLAYING  THE  LATEST  Speakers'  Bureau  achieve- 
ments in  the  cases  of  the  front  hall  are  Mary  Mauney 
and  Lynn  Zirkje. 


5 


Miss   Elizabeth   McKnight 
Sponsor 


Carolyn  Copenhaver 
President 

Helen    Nitti 

Vice    President 


Thespians  design,  build 
props  for  school  theatrics 

There  is  one  aspect  of  a  play  which  the  audience 
never  views.  This  is  the  behind  the  scene;  set-building, 
costuming  and  other  details  involved  in  the  production  of 
a  play.  The  responsibilities  for  these  duties  lies  with  Thes- 
pians, the  drama   honor  society. 

Offering  recognition  to  the  outstanding  participants 
in  the  school's  drama  program,  the  Thespians  have  unique 
entrance  requirements.  For  formal  induction  into  the  society, 
a  prospective  member  must  have  earned  a  total  of  fifty 
points.  Service  to  Thespian  projects  and  acting  in  plays 
are  the  Thespian  pledges,  sources  of  these  necessary  points. 


Mike   Boggs 


Bob  Brewer 


Judy  Buchanan 


Charles  Judson 


Victor  Sussman 


Nancy  Wagner 


Betsey  Cahill 
Secretary 

Marcia  Smith 

Treasurer 


PREPARING  FOR  A  REHEARSAL,  Thespian  mem 
bers  Mike  Boggs,  Helen  Nitti  and  Hank  Burtan  ar 
range  props. 


Activities  95 


ORGANIZING  THE  AGENDA  for  a  future  meeting, 
Arlingteen  officers  Sherry  Raney,  Suzanne  Adair, 
Mildred  Olney,  and  Peggy  Owens  confer  with  Mrs. 
Howard   Mason    of   the   Y.W.C.A     staff. 


New  club  links  schools, 
inaugurates  teen  canteen 


Hoping  to  unite  Arlington's  two  high  schools,  Wash- 
ington-Lee and  Wakefield,  students  of  both  schools  helped 
to  organize  the  Arlingteens  Club.  Though  fifty  girls  partici- 
pated in  the  organizing,  boys  joined  in  the  activities  as 
the  year  progressed. 

Affiliated  with  the  Y.W.C.A.,  Arlingteens  consists  of 
students  from  Washington-Lee  and  Wakefield,  who  meet 
at  Kann's  Department  Store  in  Virginia  Sguare.  The  main 
project  for  this  year  was  the  securing  of  a  teen  canteen, 
where  the   Arlingteens  and  their  guests  could   congregate. 

One  Arlingteen's  meeting  featured  the  area's  foreign 
exchange  students,  who  conversed  about  their  country  and 
customs.  Other  meetings  included  the  planning  of  the 
"Rhythm   Rampage"  and  social  activities. 

By  participating  in  community  projects  and  welfare 
works  such  as  entertaining  the  children  at  Swartz  Children's 
Home  in  Washington,  the  Arlingteens  further  goodwill  and 
the    Christian    principles   fostered    by    the    Y.W.C.A. 


ARLINGTEENS  —  First  Row:  Marie  Vermandois,  Jane  Almquist,  Margie 
Martin,  Pat  Bonavita,  Ann  Hiles,  Ann  Garrett,  Anna  Hansel,  Linda 
Littman,  Jackie  Allen,  Enola  Fox.  Second  Row:  Madeleine  Sidle,  Linda 
Culbreth  Sharon  Aldrich,  Carolyn  Adison,  Barbara  Collins,  Nancy 
Wright,  Joanna  Riffe,  Elaine  Ayres,  Doris  Marshall.  Mary  Bussey.  Judy 
McGrew,  Sherry  Raney,  Becky  Lumpkin,  Barbara  Booth,  Gerry  Rock, 
Barbara    Appold,    Lynne    Lauer.    Third     Row:    Judith     Nicholson,    Anne 


Owen,  Mary  Ryall,  Jean  Cope,  Sandra  Davis,  Jane  Rothgeb,  Susan 
Sandberg,  Peggy  Owens,  Jan  Cardwell,  Carolyn  Olney,  Pamela 
Banning.  Fourth  Row:  Donna  Cloud,  Barbara  Plott,  Adele  Sitkin,  Janet 
Jenkins,  Cherry  Sue  Beachley,  Julia  Beech,  Christy  Blaisdell,  Jeanette 
Cozzens,  Cynthia  Waugh,  Ada  Anderson,  Virginia  Corbett,  Suzanne 
Adair,  Mary  Jo  Bispham,  Lois  Cunningham,  Billie  Helms,  Anne  Beck, 
Sue  Holmes,  Pat  Powell,  Sue  Bradley. 


96  Activities 


Mrs.  Marie  Peckham       Mr.  David  Gibbs  Miss   Florence 

Sponsor  Sponsor  Hickerson 


Patt   Mareydt  Martha    Suter  Julia    Shumaker 

President  First  Vice   President  Second 

Vice    President 


Virginia    Robertson 

Secretary 


Lindy    Limburg 
Treasurer 


Linda    McCarthy 
Chaplain 


Beta  Sponsors  opening 
activity  for  conventioners 


Beto  Club  members  dominate  the  Quincy  Street  en- 
trance daily  as  they  polish  trophies,  staff  the  Lost  and 
Found,  ond  sell  ice  cream  after  school.  The  remaining 
permanent  Beta  Club  committees  assist  the  Blue  Plains 
orphanage,  type  ond  file  for  the  Arlington  Chamber  of 
Commerce,  and  present  shows  in  hospital  wards.  Along 
with  annual  projects,  the  G.W.  bonfire  ond  the  crowning 
of  Miss  W-L  at  the  Charity  Ball,  Beta  also  sponsored  many 
new  activities.  The  club  arranged  the  initial  activity  for 
the  S.A.S.C.  conventioners.  Following  an  introduction  in 
the  auditorium,  the  delegates  attended  a  Beta-sponsored 
mixer  in  the  gym.  Later  Beta  members  became  the  dele- 
gates, as  they  journeyed  to  Roanoke  for  the  state  Beta 
convention. 

Each  of  the  two  hundred  and  eighty  members  must 
maintain  a  "B"  average  and  contribute  twelve  hours  of 
service  to  the  above  activities  in  order  to  insure  continued 
membership  in  Beta,  the  only  club  whose  seal  is  placed 
on   the   graduates'   diploma. 


PAUSING   BEFORE    THEIR    BULLETIN    BOARD,    members 
of  the  Beta  Club,   Virginia   Robertson,   Linda   Limburg,   Patt 


Mareydt,  club  president;  Martha  Suter,  Linda  McCarthy, 
Dave  Bowman  and  Neil  Bohnert,  discuss  forthcoming  activi- 
ties and  projects. 


Activities  97 


"THE  RATES  ARE  REASONABLE,"  exclaims  Pat  Mareydt 
to  Beta  members  planning  to  attend  the  state  convention 
in  Roanoke. 


BETA  SENIORS  — First  Row:  Neil  Bohnert,  John  Bradford,  Bill 
Weaver,  Joel  Hincks,  Chuck  Davis,  Lincoln  Smith,  Mike  Mintz, 
Paul  Franson.  Second  Row:  Richard  Crouch,  Karen  Christensen, 
Midge  Guy,  Sandi  Rasor,  Linda  Cravotta,  Penny  Wheeler.  Carol 
McCrary,  Elaine  Stahl,  Lucy  McWilliams,  Evelyn  Brooke.  Mike 
Riley.  Third  Row:  Ronnie  Steinacker,  Connie  Sage,  Debby 
Firsht,  Judy  Case,  Ann  Hiles,  Maida  Charles,  Maureen  Niland, 
Linda    Schecter,    Patt    Mareydt,    Mary   Merrill,    Leona   Stone,   Sue 


BETA  JUNIORS  —  First  Row:  June  Basile,  Jo  Binns,  Anna  Hansel.  Lois 
Murphy,  Valintina  Elsts,  Karen  Sparra,  Sherry  Parrish  Susan  Handy, 
Martha  Godley.  Second  Row:  Gay  Callaway,  Sue  Craig,  Joan  Hersey, 
Jaconette  Murphy,  Elaine  Kuntz,  Keene  Roadman,  Marilyn  Pearson, 
Anne  Hardy,  Marilyn  Contrell,  Jeanne  Wilkinson,  Jean  Harris,  Beveriy 
Comp,  Barbara  Burko,  Diane  Lovewell.  Third  Row:  Lois  Gawen,  Jeanie 
Murphy,  Diane  Nicholson,  Suzy  Gubin,  Ginger  Walker,  Gail  Anderson, 
Gail     Palmby,     Carole     Frazier,     Kay     Thompson,     Peggy     Hara,     Judy 


Foster,  Mary  Beth  Dodge,  Nancy  Kane,  Suzanne  Davis,  Sally  Davis. 
Fourth  Row:  Ginny  Robertson,  Charlene  Stafford,  Ann  Flournoy,  Jeon 
Anderson,  Sandy  LaBoon,  Betsy  Nicholson,  Liz  Holland,  Nancy  Ross, 
Nancy  Peterson,  Mary  Woodyard,  Pat  Powell,  Janice  Benge,  Cath- 
erine Leon,  Joyce  Murphy,  Carolyn  McBee.  Fifth  Row:  Peggy  Leffler, 
Anne  Garfield,  Barbara  Coffin,  Ginger  Rawlins,  Marcia  Clough,  Pris 
Ord,  Pat  Bishop,  Diane  Van  Winkle,  Mona  Dash,  Sue  Starbird,  Pat 
Tobey,  Judy  Cassell,  Jane  Reynolds,  Jane  Striker. 


98  Activities 


ft. 


Rutter,  Bobbie  McGowan,  Judy  Spangenberg,  Linda  Vass,  Pat 
Pence,  Dave  Bowman.  Fourth  Row:  Steve  Hash,  Diane  White, 
Kitty  Greenshields,  Susan  Heck,  Teddy  Nelson,  Suzanne  Duvall, 
Naomi  Harrison,  Grace  Huici,  Judy  Sharff,  Laura  Moody, 
Martha  Levin,  Ann  Mohrbacher,  Judy  Jones,  Kay  Elkin,  Katie 
Hunter,  Bruce  Arnold.  Fifth  Row:  Linda  McCarthy,  Patricia 
Chastain,    Shirlee    Moore,    Elaine    Phelan,    Babs    Little,    Carolyn 


Ervin,  Marguerite  Paules,  Mary  Ann  Bromley,  Martha  Suter, 
Pat  Sullivan,  Phyllis  Price,  Phyllis  Atwood,  Julia  Shumaker,  Merle 
Tegeder,  Marvel  Atkinson.  Sixth  Row:  Sue  Gant,  Mary  Jo 
Bispham,  Cynthia  Waugh,  Lynn  Eads,  Sara  Packard,  Helen 
Heitmann,  Juneal  Shurtliff,  Edward  Starbird,  Lindy  Limburg, 
Ann  O'Neill,  Rebecca  Shiplett,  Ann  Ghiglione,  Sara  Krebs 
Connie  Bradley,  June   Miller. 


BETA  SOPHOMORES  — First  Row:  Allison  Kime,  Lynne  Schmidt,  Lynne 
Bromiley,  Betsy  Holshouser,  Suzy  Haines,  Janet  Mayer,  Peggy  Harlow. 
Second  Row:  Don  Bowman,  Elaine  Perry,  Judy  Shipman,  Marguerite 
Browning,  Gwen  Leader,  Virginia  Gorry,  Judy  Magee,  Peggy  Kinney, 
Sandy  Tolbert,  Tom  Stout,  Carroll  Leslie,  Susann  Woodside,  Ella 
Eddins,  Sue  Cox,  Virginia  Menzer,  Diane  Burroughs,  Jack  Cooper. 
Third  Row:  Elizabeth  Compher,  Barbara  Schulman,  Carole  Carrera 
Loretta     Greene,     Kendra     Budd,     Anne     Sweatt,     Barbora     Nicholson, 


Margy  Byram,  Elizabeth  McNaughton,  Nancy  Boyd,  Ann  Richardson, 
Molly  Buffum,  Marcia  Knott.  Karen  Murrell,  Dorothy  Wilson,  Ann 
Stover.  Fourth  Row:  Sarah  Massey,  Mary  Smith,  Billie  Helms,  Sue 
Holmes,  Linda  Mount,  Sandra  Smith,  Barbara  Reed,  Elisabeth  Ferratt, 
Nancybeth  Jacobs,  Susie  Westcott,  Sandi  Marsteller  Rosalee  May, 
Beverly  Ritchel,  Suzie  Irwin,  Vera  Cooley.  Fifth  Row:  Carolyn  Pinion, 
Phyllis  Bonnie,  Pat  Prewitt,  Margaret  Holland,  Linda  Dudley,  Edwin 
Cooper,    Lucy    Hummer,    Dot    Netzer,    Barbara    Sutton,    Mary    Massey, 


Margaret   Fulwiler. 


Activities  99 


THE   MAROON   AND  WHITE   Bible  Club  banner  bearing 
the  emblem   "To  know  Him  and  to  make  Him  known"  pro- 


vides the  background  for  President  Doris  Jenkins  and  Choir 
Director  Teed    Radin   as   they   address   a   meeting. 


BIBLE  CLUB  — First  Row:  Lourah  Rice,  Arden  Evan-,,  Barbara  Col- 
lins, Donnelle  Oxley,  Joan  Reppen,  Betsey  Howard,  Doris  Jenkins,  Ruth 
Conway.    Second    Row:    Janet    Rice,    Mary    Osterhaus,    Karen    Benson, 


Florence  Bernard,  Judy  Harris,  Sandra  Dail,  Pamela  Banning,  Morlene 
Beam.  Third  Row:  Teed  Radin,  John  Mclnnis,  Jim  Stockard,  Lee 
Harper,    David    Mastbrook,   Ken    Blue,  Carlos   Ricoy,  John  Anderson. 


100  Activities 


Day  begins  with  prayer 
for  Bible  Club  members 


Being  o  member  of  the  Bible  Club  is  a  full  time  occu- 
pation. A  prayer  meeting  begins  each  day,  and  after 
school  there  may  be  either  a  regular  club  meeting  or  o 
Bible  Quiz  Team  practice  to  attend.  Songs  and  instru- 
mental music,  scripture  readings,  personnal  testimonies  and 
short  talks  comprise  the  program  of  each  meeting.  During 
the  year,  ten  meetings  featured  guest  speakers  from  out- 
side the  club  membership.  "Silent  Witness,"  a  religious 
film,  was  also  viewed  by  the  members. 

Bible  Club  supplements  its  treasury  by  holding  bake 
sales  and  by  selling  pastel-tinted  light  bulbs  door  to  door. 
The  proceeds  from  these  activities  are  used  to  provide 
refreshments  for  social  gatherings  and  to  further  the  serv- 
ice  activities   of   the   group. 

Each  project  fulfills  one  of  the  obectives  of  the  club, 
to  provide  Christian  fellowship  and  social  activity  for  its 
members.  All  the  varied  interests  of  Bible  Club  contribute 
to  the  purpose  of  the  club — "to  make  Him  better  known 
in  school,  club,  and  community." 


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CHATTING  BEFORE  A  MEETING  are  Lou  McCray, 
Jack  Wade,  Donna  Cloud,  Dave  Wade,  Sue  Bradley 
and  Robbie  Johnson. 


TREASURER  LANA  SHIRLEY  and  Secretary  Barbara  Col- 
lins examine  their  records  before  giving  reports  at  a  Bible 
Club  business  meeting. 


SELECTING  A  SCRIPTURE  lesson  for  the  club  meeting  ore 
sponsors  Mr.  John  Donahue  and  Mr.  Thomas  Christie. 


Activities    101 


CAMERA  CLUB  — Seated:  David  Tittle,  Sam  Kingsley.  Borry 
Teutschbein.  Second  Row:  Joel  Ruttenberg,  Mike  Howard, 
Boyd  Morrow,  President.  Back:  Stan  Siegel. 


Members  snap  school 
scenes,  develop  photos 


The  Camera  Club,  after  acquiring  a  new  sponsor,  Mr. 
Baker,  holds  meetings  featuring  discussions  and  demonstra- 
tions on  fields  of  photography,  lighting,  and  types  of 
cameras.  Discussion  of  advantages  and  disadvantages  of 
color  and  black  and  white  films  also  uncovered  new  effects 
and  techniques.  Practice  in  equipping  a  darkroom,  taking 
pictures  of  school  activities,  and  printing  and  enlarging 
pictures  gave  many  unexperienced  members  practical  ex- 
perience in  photographic  technique.  The  finished  products, 
glistening  photographs,  were  sold  to  students  in  order 
to  balance  the  club  budget. 


Audiovisual  Club  visits 
nearby  television  station 


As  part  of  their  training  in  the  use  and  care  of  audio- 
visual equipment,  the  members  of  the  Audiovisual  Club 
visited  the  broadcast  of  a  live  television  program.  From 
instruction  such  as  this,  the  club  is  able  to  fulfill  its  purpose 
— to  train  each  member  so  that  he  is  able  to  operate  the 
school's  movie  projectors,  phonographs  and  tape  recorders 
upon   the    request  of   any  classroom  teacher. 


AUDIO  VISUAL  CLUB  — Seated:  Kathi  Crowder,  Ann  Ogden,  Marie 
Vermandois.  Standing:  Harriet  Ball,  John  Evans,  Hugh  Henderson, 
Ken  Keeler,  Bill  Seufer,  Mike  Wildhack  John  Bradford,  Richard  Petten- 
gill,    Margaret   Moye,    Miss    Blanche    Mays,   Joanne   Sauls. 


102  Activities 


FASHIONS  AND  MODELING —First  Row:  Diane  Murray,  Nancy 
Kern,  Dawn  Durham.  Jaconette  Murphy,  Mrs.  Edith  Purcell,  sponsor: 
Elaine  Stahl,  Nancy  Wagner,  Ginny  Guidera,  Roberta  Hennessy. 
Second    Row:    Margaret  Horovitz,    Barbara   Jacobs,    Carolyn    Ervin,   Dot 


PLANNING  A  FASHION  SHOW,  Ela  Nieuwdrop, 
president,  asks  the  advice  of  Dorothy  Harshman, 
Cinda   Ramey  and   Dawn   Durham. 


Harshman,  Jan  Nawrocky,  Adele  Sitkin,  E'a  Nieuwdrop,  Carol 
Johnston,  Janet  Ursin,  Bonnie  Peterson.  Third  Row:  Betty  Jane  Grove, 
Nan  Easterbrook,  Winanne  Webb,  Cinda  Mae  Ramey,  Jane  Walstedt, 
Helen  Colder,  Beverley  Thorpe,  Linda  Hershey,  Barbara  Beall.  Fourth 
Row:   Barbara    Baldridge,   Cathy  Costello,    Phyllis   Morton,  Ann  Walton. 


Colorful  spring  assembly 
features  youthful  fashions 


All  those  interested  in  self-improvement  were  urged 
to  join  the  Fashions  and  Modeling  Club.  The  learning  of 
grooming,  fashion  and  modeling  techniques  composed  a 
major  part  of  the  club's  program.  At  many  meetings,  the 
members  formed  small  groups  in  which  they  discussed  hair 
styles,  make-up,  clothes  co-ordination,  and  other  basic 
skills.  The  chairmen  of  the  groups  had  had  professional 
instruction  in  modeling  and  guided  the  others  in  their  study. 
Mrs.  Edith  Purcell,  club  sponsor,  spoke  to  the  members 
concerning  her  knowledge  of  modeling,  while  instructors 
from  modeling  schools  presented  talks  and  demonstrations. 

An  assembly  featured  new  spring  frocks  from  Kann's 
Department  Store.  Serving  as  models,  the  girls  displayed 
the  pivots,  movements,  and  natural  smiles  that  they  had 
perfected. 

The  study  and  practice  were  rewarded  when  agencies 
and  department  stores  contacted  the  club  desiring  the 
services  of  the  youthful  models.  The  year  of  improvement 
was  climaxed  by  an  evaluation.  Hoping  to  inspire  each 
other,  the  girls  exchanged  constructive  criticisms  and  sug- 
gested  how  each   problem  could   be  solved. 


Activities   103 


C.A.R.  OFFICERS  —  Ginger  Rawlins,  vice  president;  Judy  Beers,  librarian;  Linda 
Cangalosi,  registrar;  Ann  Hanowell,  president;  Judy  Cassell,  secretary;  Mary  Gilliss, 
chaplain;  Judie  Etter,  treasurer. 


C.A.R.  wins 


READING  THE  NATIONAL  MAGA- 
ZINE is  Mrs.  Frances  Waters,  C.A.R. 
sponsor. 


CHILDREN  OF  THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION  —  First  Row:  Diane 
Lovewell,  Mary  Gilliss,  Sara  Packard,  Linda  Cangalosi,  Ginger  Raw- 
lins, Ann  Hanowell,  Judie  Etter,  Judy  Cassell,  Judy  Beers,  Ann  Hardy. 
Second    Row:    Alyce    Moss,    Suzanne    Wolfe,    Bonnie    Peterson,    Veletta 


White,  Diane  White,  Sarah  Massey,  Penny  Rawlins,  Barbara  Nichol- 
son, Sherry  Parrish,  Betsy  Howard.  Third  Row:  Margie  Martin,  Martha 
Welbes,  Janet  Norment,  Ann  Richardson,  Barbara  Benson,  Bobsi 
Davis,  Mary  Milligan,  Helen  Kern,  Jeanne  Mitchell,  Kitty  Greenshields, 
Heddy    Lawrie.    Fourth    Row:    Patricia    Chastain,    Barbara    Plott,    Kate 


104  Activities 


outstanding  Virginia  society'  award 


Accomplishing  one  of  their  gools — to  preserve  sacred 
places  associated  with  American  Independence,  the  Chil- 
dren of  the  American  Revolution  donated  funds  toward 
the  construction  of  a  pulpit  in  the  fort  at  Jamestown. 
Interested  in  fostering  commemoration  of  the  events  and 
places  of  the  American  Revolution  and  honoring  the  flag 
and  Constitution  of  the  United  States,  this  club  consists 
of  125  students  who  are  able  to  trace  their  ancestry  to 
the  Revolution. 

A  review  honoring  this  society  was  held  by  the  United 
States  Army  at  Fort  Myer  in  the  fall.  Honoring  the  mothers, 
the  club  presented  a  Mother's  Day  tea.  The  annual  flag 
assembly,  with  colorful  displays  and  the  clicking  heels  of 
a  drill  team,  was  again  sponsored  by  the  C.A.R. 

Active .  in  national  affairs,  the  C.A.R.  furnished  staff 
members  for  the  education  and  the  art  departments  of 
the  national  magazine,  supplied  publicity,  information,  and 


art  for  the  national  convention,  and  assisted  at  the  national 
headguarters  in  Washington. 

Sherry  Parrish  and  Mary  Woodyard  served  as  pages 
af  the  State  Convention  in  Richmond  on  February  I.  Bill 
Beale  and  Bob  Baker  participated  in  the  color  ceremony, 
while  Clayton  McCauley  and  John  Merkel  ushered.  State 
chairmen  Ann  Hannowell  and  Ginger  Rawlins  managed 
groups  interested  in  patriotic  education  and  publicizing 
C.A.R.   activities  through   radio   and   television. 

Washington-Lee's  C.A.R.  has  received  a  trophy  for 
the  best  Virginia  society,  a  trophy  rewarding  the  most  new 
members,  a  first  prize  for  the  society  yearbook,  a  third 
prize  award  for  their  activity  and  press  scrapbooks,  a 
second  place  for  their  conservation  program,  and  a  gold 
star  for  general  merit.  Mrs.  Frances  Waters  sponsors  this 
active  society  and  is  editor  of  the  national  magazine. 


Morston,  Clayton  McCauley,  Edward 
Starbird,  Leslie  Rucker,  Joe  Davis,  Paul  Franson, 
Mary  Woodyard,   Donna  Scott,   Mary   Dodge. 


ADMIRING  THEIR  NEW  STATE  TROPHY  are  C.A.R.  members  Linda 
Cangalosi,  Ginger  Rawlins,  Ann  Hanowell,  Bob  Baker,  Sarah  Packard, 
Alyce  Moss,  Betsy  Howard,  Diane  Lovewell,  Barbara  Nicholson,  Bar- 
bara Benson,  Marian  Coieman,  Sherry  Parrish,  Mary  Woodyard, 
Kathy  Lewis,  Billy  Beale,  and  Clayton  McCauley. 

Activities   105 


"WE'RE  REALLY  IN  DEMAND!"  exclaims  Sis  Good- 
man to  Warren  Buckley  and  Linda  Cromwell  as  they 
compile    employment    records. 


D.  O.  Club  studies  fields, 
attends  state  conventions    N 


The  Diversified  Occupations  Club  members  have  been 
busy  at  meetings  throughout  the  year  preparing  for  the 
State  and  District  Conventions,  as  well  as  the  annual 
employer-employee  banquet.  At  meetings,  held  on  Wednes- 
day night,  essays,  posters  and  displays  for  both  conven- 
tions were  assembled.  The  District  Meeting  was  held  on 
February  14,  at  George  Washington  High  School,  and 
members  represented  Washington-Lee  at  the  State  Con- 
vention  in    Roanoke,   Virginia. 

Taking  only  four  academic  classes  daily,  club  members 
are  able  to  receive  on-the-job  training  while  earning 
spending  money. 

The  year's  largest  project  was  the  employer-employee 
banquet  held  on  May  14  at  Hogates  Restaurant  in  Arling- 
ton, Virginia.  Making  collections,  arranging  programs, 
acquiring  a  speaker,  and  sending  invitations  were  all  re- 
sponsibilities of  club  members  and  officers  throughout  the 
year.  The  program  consisted  of  a  dinner  followed  by  a 
special  speaker  and  other  entertainment  for  club  members 
and  their  employers. 


DIVERSIFIED  OCCUPATIONS  CLUB— First  Row:  Gill  Zommit,  John 
Creamer,  Suzle  Clapp,  Linda  Cromwell,  Charles  Buckley,  Robert 
Timms.    Second    Row:   Tom    Salsgiver,    Dick    Hennig,    Charles    Smith,    Ed 


Burkley,  Charlie  Twing,  Allen  Miller,  Jackie  Bullock,  Richard  Wilder. 
Third  Row:  Sonny  Trexler,  Betty  Belew,  Kathy  Stitzenberger,  Bobi 
Meyer,  Pat  Copeland,  Mr.  Robert  Seidel,  Barbara  Hoyie,  Linda  King, 
Janet  Schuler,    Pat  Tinsley,  Barbara  Jones,   Pat  Fearson,  Joan   Burleson. 


106   Activities 


Club  members  witness 
New  York  City  buying 


Following  the  standards  of  the  national  organization 
the  basic  requirement  for  membership  in  the  Distributive 
Education  Club  is  that  the  student  be  enrolled  in  a  Dis- 
tributive Education  class  during  the  school  day.  Club 
meetings  are  held  twice  monthly  during  school  and  oc- 
casionally in  the  evening,  under  the  sponsorship  of  Mr. 
Boyd  Hargraves. 

Highlighting  the  club's  activities  is  the  sponsorship 
of  the  annual  Valentine  Dance  held  on  February  8,  which 
features  the  coronation  of  a  king  and  queen  of  hearts. 
Contests  in  sales  demonstrations  and  job  applications  are 
conducted  among  club  members  throughout  the  year.  The 
state  convention,  held  March  15,  and  featuring  election 
of  state  officers,  attracted  many  members,  as  did  a  trip 
to   New  York  to  visit  the   buying  markets. 

Climaxing  the  year's  activities  was  an  employer- 
employee  banquet.  Each  member  of  the  Distributive  Edu- 
cation Club  invited  his  employer  to  enjoy  a  dinner  and 
variety  program. 


D.  E.  CLUB —  First  Row:  Grade  Walker,  Barbara  Rawlins,  treas- 
urer; Arthur  Brown,  president;  Jean  Miller,  vice  president; 
Barbara  Kennerly,  secretary.  Second  Row:  Paul  Doing,  Chuck 
Irwin,  Lucy  Windham,  Linda  Berberich,  Virginia  Morris,  John 
Mailander,  Jennings  Fink.  Third  Row:  Alton  Taylor,  Douglas 
Mullins,  Mr.  Boyd  Hargraves,  Mr.  Cary  Hawthorne,  Everett 
McCowan,  Kenneth  Randies,  Butch  Simpson. 


D.  E.  CLUB — First  Row:  Pat  Denny,  Joan  Miller,  secretary;  Shirley  Mills,  president; 
Benjamin  Clarke,  treasurer;  Carole  Schrott.  Second  Row:  Yvonne  Vanhoose,  Ronald  Cox, 
Roxanne  Romans,  Edward  Harris,  Dave  Viau,  Gerald  Varnau,  Jill  Brown,  Don  Cox,  Dot 
late.  Third  Row:  Mary  Schmitt,  James  Bradberry,  Walt  Follin,  Howard  Morton,  Vernon 
Bierrell,  Don  Riley,  Deloris  Corder. 


"I   THINK    WE'RE   EARLY!"    laughs    Ben    Clark    to    Sandra    Byrant   as   they 
arrive  at  the  Valentine  Dance. 


Activities    107 


FUTURE   HOMEMAKERS  — First   Row:  Cindo    Mae   Ramey,  Sue  Gant, 
secretory;     Judy     Muus,     Nancy    Cheatham,     Virginia     King,     president; 


Gloria    Alexander,     Joan     McCubbin.    Second     Row:    Miss    Iris    McGee, 
Peggy    Haislip,    Barbara   Baldridge,    Dot   Harshman,  Susan   Heck,  Evelyn 

Brooke,   Delia   Vandever. 


Two  W-L  girls  serve  as  F.H.A.  area  officers 


FUTURE  HOMEMAKERS  — First  Row:  Brent  Grampp,  Connie  Crosby. 
Carol  Stemple,  Diane  Fadeley,  Sandy  Vaughan,  Molly  Buftum.  Second 
Row:  Barbara  Appold,  Barbara  Booth,  Judy  Cohen,  Sondra  Case, 
Charline  Gurley,  Kay  Gertz.  Third  Row:  Betty  Thompson,  Carroll 
Leslie,  Amy  Cohen. 


While  looking  toward  tomorrow,  the  girls  in  the 
Future  Homemakers  of  America  Club  are  also  interested 
in  the  present.  This  organization  affords  all  girls,  who  have 
had  one  semester  of  Home  Economics  or  who  are  presently 
enrolled,  an  opportunity  to  receive  the  benefits  of  home- 
making  knowledge  through  association  with  other  girls  and 
informal  instructions. 

Exploring  the  culinary  talents  of  its  members,  the  club 
prepared  baked  goods  for  sale  and  donated  the  profits 
to  the  A.F.S.  drive.  An  official  notebook,  a  banner,  and  a 
gavel  were  purchased  and  displayed  in  the  Home  Eco- 
nomics' cases.  A  fall  show  presented  "homemade"  fashions 
to  the  beaming  mothers  of  club  members,  while  a  typical 
girlish    skating    party    provided    recreation. 

A  member  of  the  Martha  Washington  Federation, 
the  Washington-Lee  club  is  active  in  county  affairs.  A 
sophomore,  Molly  Buffum,  is  Federation  President,  while 
Virginia   King,  a  junior,   is   its  treasurer. 

A  delegate  will  attend  the  State  Convention  held 
from  July  II  to  July  14,  and  the  state  encampment  for 
Future  Homemakers  will  convene  at  Smithfield,  Virginia 
from  June  30  through  July  b. 


108   Activities 


FUTURE  TEACHERS  OF  AMERICA— First  Row:  Elaine  Stahl,  Louise 
Bell,  treasurer;  Judie  Francis,  secretary;  Vic kl  Doran,  president;  Jacque 
Kener,    vice    president;   Alice    Knudson,    Sue    Rutter.    Second    Row:   Judi 


Lesser,  Elaine  Zwicker,  Barbara  Beahm,  Marian  Ruddel,  Kathi  Crowder, 
Mary  Arthur,  Carol  Leonard,  Rebecca  Shiplett,  Teddy  Nelson,  Sue 
Mohan,   Katie  John,   Meridel   Mitchell,   Peg    Davis,   Patty  MacKenzie. 


Future  teachers  observe   Debate  team  discussion 
classes,  attend  meeting     concerns  world  problems 


By  observing  elementary  teaching  procedures  and 
assisting  teachers  when  possible,  Future  Teachers  of  Amer- 
ica gain  practical  knowledge  in  their  future  field.  Films 
such  as  "A  Desk  for  Johnny"  and  discussions  supplement 
their  study  of  this  profession. 

Delegates  traveled  to  the  Future  Teachers'  conference 
in  Richmond,  Virginia  to  strengthen  the  club's  state  and 
national  affiliations.  The  members'  pride  in  the  club  is 
evidenced  in  the  project  of  wearing  the  F.T.A.  emblem 
daily. 


"Should  foreign  aid  be  increased?"  Investigation  and 
discussion  of  this  question  dominated  the  activities  of  the 
Debate  Club  for  the  entire  school  year.  As  members  of 
the  Northern  Virginia  Debate  League,  the  club  formed  a 
debate  team.  This  team  discussed  the  above  question  with 
a  different  nearby  school  weekly.  A  state-wide  debate  held 
at   the   University   of  Virginia  climaxed   the  year's   activity. 


DEBATE  CLUB  —  Warner  Stanley,  president,   presides.  First  Row:  Diane 
White,    Lindy   Limburg,    Drew   Colclough,   Gary   Larsen,    Richard    Shaker. 


Second    Row:    Marie   Vermandois,    Richard    Pe+teng ill.    Mike    Mintz,   Judy 
Weihe,     Herbert   Tillema,    Richard    Ruhlman,    Midge    Guy. 


Activities    109 


Monitors  man  seventeen 
stations,  guide  visitors 


Visitors  often  remark  about  the  quiet  atmosphere  of 
study  which  prevails  at  Washington-Lee.  Largely  respon- 
sible for  this  condition  are  the  hall  monitors,  who  not  only 
screen  all  traffic  during  classes,  but  also  reduce  noise  and 
keep  order  in  the  corridors.  When  visitors  arrive,  each  hall 
monitor  is  prepared  to  give  them  a  complete  tour  of  the 
campus. 

The  hall  monitors,  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  James 
Mahoney,  are  chosen  from  students  having  a  study  hall 
who  volunteer  for  the  position.  There  ore  six  groups  of 
hall  monitors  which  man  the  seventeen  stations  throughout 
the  main  building.  A  different  hall  monitor  captain  is 
appointed  for  each  period  in  the  day.  The  captain  is 
responsible  for  seeing  that  there  is  a  monitor  at  each 
post.  When  there  is  an  absentee  or  a  monitor  wishes  to 
go  to  the  library,  the  captain  calls  on  one  of  the  several 
substitutes  in  each  study  hall  to  fill  the  vacancy.  Captains 
also  "trouble  shoot"  possible  spots  of  hall  congestion. 

Early  in  the  year,  the  Asian  Flu  epidemic  presented 
a  serious  challenge  to  the  effective  operation  of  the  force. 
With  a  minimum  of  vacated  posts,  however,  they  managed 
to  continue  normal  operations.  The  hall  monitors  also  ac- 
cepted extra  duty  during  the  Southern  Association  of 
Student  Councils  when  they  directed  the  delegates  to 
lodging    and    transportation    headquarters. 


HALL  MONITOR  CAPTAIN  Scott  Elkins  instructs 
Katie  John  in  procedure  for  guiding  visitors  to  the 
school,    as    Bill    Rettie   waits    for   his    post  assignment. 


HALL  MONITORS  — First  Row:  Rosemary  Daniels,  Midge  Guy,  Char- 
lotte Frame,  Penny  Wheeler,  Carol  McCrary,  Katie  John,  Ruth  Bennett, 
Evelyn  Brooke,  Carol  Carr.  Second  Row:  Cynthia  Waugh,  Helen 
Gerteis,  Keene  Roadmar>,  Jodi  Corl,  Jan  Harmon,  Kay  Elkin,  Judy 
Patten,    Teddy    Nelson,    Susan    Heck,    Polly    Berge,    Judie    Etter,    Juanita 


Monk.  Third  Row:  Diane  VanWinkle,  Ann  Stevens,  Dianne  Griffin, 
Kitty  Greenshields,  Ellen  White,  Jo  Ann  Childress,  Kay  Davis,  Merle 
Tegeder,  Mary  Ann  Ryall,  Gail  Fitzgerald,  Cathy  Beatty.  Fourth  Row: 
Mary  Milligan,  Judy  Beers,  Claudette  Clark,  Elaine  Phelan,  Carol 
Weston,  Bettye  Lee  King,  Peggy  Leffler,  Jane  Striker,  Judy  Wolfe, 
Myra    Palmes. 


mo  f?  o 


I  10  Activities 


HALL  MONITORS— First  Row:  Bill  Jones,  Henry  Colovita,  Jeff 
Human,  Louis  Purnell,  Dan  Gilbert,  Richard  Crouch,  Don  Wilson,  Don 
Campbell.  Second   Row:   Dave   Morse  —  captain,  Chester  Kupiec,   Phillip 


Devron,  Darrell  Williams,  Fred  Douglas,  Neil  Bohnert,  John  Keith. 
Third  Row:  John  Saah,  Bob  Vadnais,  Phil  Keller,  Henry  Thatcher,  Brad 
Olson,   Hank  Keese,  Larry  Weaver,  Bill    Morris,  Bill    Rettie. 


HALL  MONITORS  — First  Row:  Becky  Riley,  Nancy  Wagner,  Joan 
Reppen,  Peggy  Smith,  Mary  Hailer,  Anne  Hardy,  Carolyn  Tipson, 
Marcia  Thompson,  Linda  Cangalosi.  Second    Row:  Carolyn    Keith,   Lynn 


McChesney,  June  Hougart,  Beryl  Bennett,  Ginny  Newlin,  Karen  Hind- 
ley,  Barbara  Burko,  Lynne  Thomas.  Third  Row:  Diane  Holt,  Beverley 
Thorpe,  Helen  King,  Jean  Moser,  Carol  Botts,  Jane  Duckworth,  Linda 
Kelley,  Pat  Watson,  Lynnore  Williams. 


HALL  MONITORS— First  Row:  Sonny  McGolerick,  Roger  Bove,  Rich- 
ard Kramer,  Jeff  Ring,  Lincoln  Smith,  Allan  Stuart,  Gordon  Christey, 
John  Hinnant.  Gene  Beverly,  Gary  Wood.  Second  Row:  Richard 
Blankenbaker,   Pete  Cousins,   Frank   Perry,  Gary  Comstock,   Randy  Dyer, 


Jack  Canard,  Jim  Fox,  Dave  Reid,  Jim  Browning.  Third  Row:  John 
Orndorff,  Dave  Knost,  Chuck  Francis,  Charles  Robertson,  Steve 
Wogan,  John  Millsback,  John  Vogeley,  Hal  Farrington,  Bill  Hamilton, 
Grayson    Sanders.  Fourth   Row:   Bob    Breitweiser,    Phil   Goodall. 


n     n    .f-% 


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I    £b 


Activities    I  I  I 


I 


Films,  debates  augment 
international  knowledge 


The  International  Club  worked  diligently  on  many 
projects  this  year,  ranging  from  a  simple  group  discussion 
to  making  plans  for  an  hour-long  assembly,  to  selling 
caramel-popcorn  balls  to  supplement  the  treasury.  The 
foreign  students  in  the  club  contributed  much  to  the  club's 
understanding  of  the  politics,  customs,  and  geography  of 
foreign  countries.  Various  visitors  and  the  Washington 
Lee  foreign  exchange  students,  both  of  whom  are  members 
of  the  club,  have  brought  films  and  other  illustrative 
material  which  proved  to  be  most  effective  in  encouraging 
a    true    international    outlook    on   the    part   of   all    members. 


READING  NEWSPAPER  CLIPPINGS  from  foreign 
papers  are  Paulo  Cavalanti,  Ida  Boison  and  Judy 
Jones. 


INTERNATIONAL  CLUB  — First  Row:  Nancy  Boyd,  Linda  Vass,  Margie 
Martin,  Joan  Reppen,  Frances  Mertz,  Connie  Phillips,  Judy  Milne, 
Barbara  Collins,  Pollyann  Woods,  Mary  Bussey,  Ida  Boisen.  Second 
Row:  Tura  Wieland,  Cathy  Haug,  Diane  Nicholson,  Nancy  Blakefield, 
Mary     Lennington,    Carolyn    Von     Hellens,    Lucy    Harlan,    Judy    Jones, 

I  12  Activities 


Grace  Huici,  Phyllis  Morton.  Third  Row:  Bonnie  Wright,  Margaret 
Ryan,  Mary  Green,  Nancy  Vacadiez,  Winonne  Webb,  Barbara  Goer- 
bert,  Ginger  Rawlins,  Tracy  Goodriclc,  Caroline  Evans,  Elizabeth 
Gilliam,  Marcia  Kuhn.  Fourth  Row:  Bill  Evitts.  Rick  Mohr,  Dave  Gibson, 
Paulo  Cavalcant,  Gunter  Hempelmann,  Carolyn  Cotulla,  Leslie  Hall, 
Robert  Groundwater,   Howard   Beeth,  Joe  Chesser,   Steve   Brain. 


JUNIOR  CLASSICAL  LEAGUE— First  Row:  Pat  Shinners,  Jan  Johnson, 
Helen  Heltmann  —  president,  Mrs.  Katherine  Newton  —  sponsor,  Bob 
Breitweiser  —  treasurer,  Judy  Cassell  —  vice-president,  Diane  Rucker  — 
secretary,  Diane  Hammond.  Enola  Fox.  Second  Row:  Mel  Ulmer,  Babs 
Price,  Betsy  Holshouser,  Suzy  Bollinger,  Kassie  Shotwell,  Bette  Belt, 
Lynn  McChesney,  Virginia  Shearer,  Julie  Wellings,  Ellen  Green,  Char- 
lotte Frame,  Mary  Lee  Burnett,  Harold  Arberg.  Third  Row:  Wayne 
Wolfersberger,    Barbara  Schulman,   Carole  Carrera,   Gerry   Rock,    Katie 


Club  banquet  produces 
Latin  foods  and  customs 


Roman  costumes  and  Italian  food  "from  eggs  to 
apples"  was  the  order  of  the  day  at  the  second  annual 
Roman  banquet,  the  highlight  of  the  year  for  the  Junior 
Classical  League.  Third  and  fourth  year  Latin  students 
were  the  guests  of  honor,  while  the  second  year  students 
acted  as  slaves.  Entertainment  was  provided  by  jugglers, 
dancers,    gladiators,    and    various    Roman   games. 

Other  events  during  the  year  included  the  formal 
initiation  of  new  members,  held  at  the  home  of  the  presi- 
dent; a  caroling  party  during  Christmas  vacation,  a  valen- 
tine party  and  a  float  in  the  caravan  before  the  annual 
George  Washington  football  game.  The  club  presented 
plays,  showed  slides  and  films  about  Rome,  and  had  several 
speakers  on  Roman  culture.  Committees  also  revamped 
the  constitution  and  organized  a  fund  raising  project  of 
selling  address  labels.  The  proceeds  from  this  project  were 
used  to  purchase  a  gift  for  the  school. 


ROBED  IN  TOGAS  for  the  Roman  banquet  are  Diane 
Hammond,  Mary  Dalrymple,  Mary  Burnett,  and  Lacy 
Hummer. 


Rock,  Bette  Pearson,  Anne  Owen,  Martha  Bardsley,  Kathy  O'Rear, 
Mary  Ann  Bromley,  Glenda  Sweeney,  Clay  Woods.  Fourth  Row: 
Jerry  Cotts,  Christy  Blaisdell,  Juanita  Monk,  Claudette  Turner,  Mary 
Jo  Bispham,  Lucy  Hummer,  Jo  Morgan,  Mary  Dalrymple,  Mary  Kinne- 
mann,  Betsy  Nicholson,  Merele  Tegeder,  Pete  Davidson.  Fifth  Row: 
Dave  Goodson,  Paul  Wertz,  Jon  Nystrom,  Owen  O'Donnell,  John 
Dougherty,  Charles  Whitener,  Walter  Kirby,  Mike  Riley,  Gordon 
Pehrson,    Bill    Lamont,    Erik  Sundquist,    Marshall    Gaddis,   Jomes   Ruffner. 


Activities    113 


Key  Club  members  win 
car  caravan  competition 


Undaunted  by  competition,  members  of  the  Key  Club 
copped  the  first  place  rating  in  the  float  division  of  the 
annual  George  Washington  Game  Car  Caravan  for  the 
second  consecutive  time.  The  prize-winning  float  correctly 
prophesied  the  future  by  predicting  that  the  "Little  Gen- 
erals" would  "bury  the  Prexies." 

Service  to  school  and  community,  however,  receive 
the  largest  portion  of  a  member's  time.  In  the  fall  this 
club,  which  is  open  to  all  boys,  organized  a  lounge  for  the 
S.A.S.C.  convention  in  the  Little  Theater.  The  traditional 
Key  Club  dance  was  held  later  in  the  year.  To  aid  the 
community,  the  Key  Club,  in  conjunction  with  the  Kiwanis 
of  Arlington,  participated  in  fund  raising  drives  for  many 
charities,    including   the    cancer  and   heart  foundations. 

The  second  awards  assembly,  at  the  conclusion  of 
the  school  year,  sees  the  presentation  of  the  Key  Club 
citizenship  award  to  a  deserving  senior  boy  and  girl.  The 
names  of  Key  Club  members  who  were  awarded  an  All- 
State    ranking   are   also   announced   at   this   time. 


KEY  CLUB  —  First  Row:  David  Carlson,  Bill  Tate,  Mike 
Squires,  Gary  Blass,  Chuck  Davis,  John  Mertz,  Don  Savage, 
Robert  Easton,  Winston  Martin.  Second  Row:  Bill  Penly, 
Jim  Booth,  Herb  Gagne,  Bob  Allison,  Fred  Roberts,  Don 
Connor,  Jim  diZerega,  Dave  Reid,  Paul  Keller,  Edwin  Watson. 


KEY  CLUB— FIRST  ROW:  Richard  Schroeder,  Gary  Wood,  John 
Sullivan,  Doug  Kielkopf,  Dennis  Sullivan,  Bob  Ward,  Leonard  Rude. 
Second  Row:  Tim  Hagan,  Hugh  Henderson,  Larry  Long,  Bruce  Garnett, 
Gordon    Chase,    Richard    Demboski,    John    Hinnant,    John    Evans,    Gene 


Beverly,  Mike  Hanley,  Paul  Thomson,  Mike  Abramowitz,  John  Alexan- 
der, Dove  Goodson.  Third  Row:  Mike  Reynolds,  Drew  Walker,  Tom 
Mills,  Walter  Spauls,  Hubert  Jones,  Griffin  Garnett,  Gary  Surfit, 
Richard  Kuney,  Bill  Phillips,  Dave  Herndon,  Tom  DeBaggio,  Mike 
Howard,    Paul    Wertz,    Gordon    Christey,    Jack    Donohew.    Fourth    Row: 


r   w^oc 


14  Activities 


itti 


1 


Third  row:   Ronald  Adams,  John  Van  Over,  John  Trible,  Steve   Richard, 
Bob    Cavaiola,     Cary    Gravatt,     Bill     Hamilton,     Larry     Heisig;     Erwin 


Newman,    Kirk    Evans.  Fourth    Row:    Russell   Aubrey, 
Cornell,  Mort  Deibert,  Jim  Herold,  John  Scott. 


eorge   Fowler,    Bil 


Butch  Bosin,  Lee  Blevins,  Joe  Roberts,  Gary  Mothersead,  Bill 
Fitch,  Richard  Blankenbaker,  Jim  Clayter,  Pete  Cousins, 
John  Eppes,  Frank  Perry,  Terrence  Gibbs,  Dave  Thornhill, 
Burt  Newlin,  Jeff  Frank. 


"WE'LL  ENGRAVE  the  names  here,"  remarks  Kirk  Evans  to 
Mr.  George  Goetz  as  they  admire  Key  Club's  Outstanding 
Service  Award. 


Activities    115 


KEYETTES  —  First  Row:  Jeanne  Sands,  Carell  Heisig,  Jacque  Kene-r, 
Ginger  Carrico,  Cynthia  Waugh,  Cathy  Beatty,  Carol  Botts,  Donna 
Humphries,  Ginny  Robertson.  Second  Row:  Evelyn  Brooke,  Rixena 
Lambert,  Judy  Ferriter,  Judie  Etter,  Sherry  Raney,  Carola  Moeller, 
Carol  McCrary,  Elaine  Stephens,  Billie  Hailer,  Ann  Scott,  Paula 
Smith.  Third  Row:  Sandy  LaBoon,  Jeanie  Watson,  Doris  Moron,  Mary 
Ann  Winter,  Margaret  Workman,  Barbara  Burko,  Teddy  Nelson,  Nancy 
Priest,  Pat  Pence,  Mary  Batson,  Zenia  Kotz,  Kitty  Barton,  Kathie 
Waddell,    Sharon    Smith,    Lynne    Bromiley,    Linda    Edwards.   Fourth    Row: 


NIBBLING   ON    THEIR    AFTER-SCHOOL   SNACKS, 

Keyette  officers  Dice  Powers,  Nancy  Glover,  Jeanne 
Sands,  Betsey  Bourtce,  Carell  Hesig,  Judie  Etter,  Anne 
Sweatt,  and  Jacque  Kener  discuss  their  next  project. 
"We'll  need  posters,  a  refreshment  committee,  and 
a  music  committee,"  remarks  Dice,  as  they  plan  their 
dime  dance. 

1  ,r 


I  16  Activities 


Mary  Laking,  Jane  Duckworth,  Betsey  Bourke,  Nancy  Duques,  Susan 
Heck,  Jaye  Jones,  Ann  Tomlinson,  Janet  Norment,  Sue  Miller,  Janet 
Porter,  Alma  Richardson,  Judy  White,  Chris  Zylman,  Judy  Wolfe,  Mary 
Milligan,  Dice  Powers.  Fifth  Row:  Ann  Ghiglione,  Mary  McKennan, 
Gloria  Swartz,  Barbara  Reed,  Jeanie  Marks,  Marlene  Payne,  Patricia 
Chastain,  Pat  Watson,  Beverly  Thorpe,  Ann  Ogden,  Barbe  Benson, 
Kay  Davis,  Mary  McKinstry,  Judy  Foster,  Kittie  Sweet,  Maida  Charles, 
Lynn  Eads,  Nancy  Glover. 


New  service  club  adopts 
activity  point  system 


By  accumulating  fifty-five  activity  points  through 
church  and  club  attendance,  prospective  Keyette  members 
were  screened  for  membership.  At  organizational  meetings, 
many  girls  desired  to  join.  Since  only  those  interested  were 
urged  to  support  the  club,  the  point  system  was  adopted. 

During  December,  Keyettes  assisted  the  Arlington 
County  Tuberculosis  Association  with  its  annual  fund  rais- 
ing campaign.  Helping  themselves  by  helping  others,  mem- 
bers visited  an  old  folks  home  in  order  to  talk  with  them 
and  bring  them  cheer.  Children  at  Junior  Village  were  also 
entertained  by  Keyettes. 

February  being  Heart  Fund  month,  their  services 
supported  the  heart  drive.  Bake  sales  and  a  dime  dance 
strengthened  the  treasury  which  was  used  for  benevolence 
and  service  activities.  A  donation  was  also  given  to  the 
A.F.S.  program. 

Affiliated  with  Ki-Wives  of  Arlington,  the  Keyettes 
held  their  first  formal  initiation  in  the  Little  Theater  during 
January.  The  Keyettes  Club  is  the  sister  organization  of 
the  Key  Club. 


._ 


Library  Assistants  clean 
periodical  room,  shelves 


"That  will  be  two  cents,  please!"  is  the  familiar  plea 
of  a  typical  library  assistant.  Besides  checking  out  books, 
operating  projectors  and  keeping  W-L's  library  orderly  and 
attractive,  members  of  the  Library  Assistants'  Club  accom- 
plish many  projects  during  the  year.  Among  their  activities 
are  a  February  field  trip  to  the  Library  of  Congress,  ob- 
serving National  Library  Week  in  March,  assisting  in 
November  with  Book  Week,  and  for  spring  a  thorough 
clean-up  for  the  library  periodical  rooms.  Yuletide  studying 
was  made  more  enjoyable  by  the  cheerful  Christmas 
decorations  adorning  the  guiet  rooms  of  the  library. 

Meeting  every  first  and  third  Thursday  with  Miss 
Dorothy  Bryant,  sponsor,  the  library  assistants  strive  to 
increase  the  library  efficiency  and  to  aid  students  and 
teachers.  Membership  is  open  to  all  who  are  present  or 
former  student  assistants  in  the  Washington-Lee  library. 
Projectors,  films  and  know-how  are  supplied  by  the  members 
of  the  Visual  Aides  Club,  which  is  closely  affiliated  with  the 
Library  Assistants  group. 

It's  always  easy  to  find  a  member  of  the  Library 
Assistants'  Club  ready  to  give  you  courteous  and  cheerful 
service. 


LIBRARY  ASSISTANTS  CLUB  OFFICERS  —  Kathl  Crowder- 
president,  Margaret  Moye — vice-president,  Dorothy  Bryant- 
sponsor,    Laraine    Reed  —  secretary-treasurer. 


LIBRARY  ASSISTANTS  — First  Row:  Kossie  Shotwell,  Barbara  Burko, 
Nancy  Kern,  Elaine  Perry,  Mary  Mauney,  Connie  Crosby,  Ann  Mac- 
Minn,  Margaret  Moye,  Zenia  Katz,  Joanne  Sauls,  Edythe  Milman, 
Harriet   Ball,    Marie   Vermandois.   Second    Row:   Charles   Wicks,    Richard 


Pettengill,  Ann  Ogden,  Susan  Knapp,  Catherine  Leon,  Joan  Scott, 
Suzanne  Wolfe,  Kathi  Crowder,  Karen  Dineen,  Maryt  Blatcher, 
Margaret  Skillman,  Kathy  Dudley,  Lorraine  Reed,  Nancy  Hitch. 
Third  Row:  Eunice  Charlton,  Ellen  Ripper,  Lynn  Eads,  Helen  Gerteis, 
Linda   Edwards,  Helene  Kantor. 


Activities    I  I  7 


MAJORETTES    CLUB  — First    Row:    Anne    Creel.     Sandy    Davis,    Cherry 
Sue     Beachley,    Carol     Botts,     Fran     Law,    Gwen     Boren,     Diane    Comer. 


Second  Row:  Ella  Eddins,  Carol  Mingst,  Patsy  Wing,  Billie  Helms, 
Angle  Cuneo,  Rebecca  Murray,  Mardi  Springer,  Penny  Rawlins,  treas- 
urer;  Nicky   Nicodemus,   Carol  Smith. 


Majorettes  impart  routines  to  members 


Beginner,  intermediate  and  advanced  twirlers  co-  marching  and  twirling,  thus,  preparing  the  majorette  try- 
ordinated  a  colorful  routine  after  instruction  from  varsity  outs.  The  club  hopes  to  form  a  majorette  corps  which  will 
majorettes.  These  members  of  the  Majorette  Club  practiced       participate    in    contest   and    parades. 


MAJORETTES    CLUB  —  First    Row:    Ginny    Stuart,    Peggy    Ward,   Jackie  Kay    Ghiglione,     Barbara    Franko,    Jean     Rhodes,     Gloria     Swartz,    Pom 

Edwards,     Marie    Dauphin,    Paula    Smith,    Sandra    Rogers.    Second    Row:  Schaem.     Instructing     are     Rena     Hardy,    vice    president;     Diane     Holt, 

president;   Rose   Clark,   secretary. 


Math  Club  reveals  folly 
of  gambling  at  assembly 


For  those  especially  interested  in  moth,  the  Mathe- 
matics Club  channels  the  usual  course  of  study  into  spec- 
ialized fields  of  interest.  After  reviewing  the  basic  com- 
puting skills,  the  members  delve  into  problems  not  usually 
discussed  in  class  to  increase  their  knowledge  in  all  mathe- 
matical fields. 

Discussions  and  demonstrations  on  squaring  a  circle, 
determinates  and  the  binomial  theory  exemplify  the  topics 
developed  during  weekly  meetings.  A  challenge  to  all  were 
the    'brain-teaser"    math    puzzles   and   trick   questions. 

The  outstanding  project  of  the  year  is  the  sponsorship 
of  an  assembly  dealing  with  The  Mathematics  of  Gam- 
bling. The  warning  phrase,  "The  odds  are  always  against 
the  gambler,"  will  long  be  remembered  by  students  who 
witnessed  Dr.  Ernest  E.  Blanche  demonstrate  the  techniques 
and  results  of  marked  cards,  loaded  dice,  roulette  tables, 
slot  machines,  illegal  dealing,  and  other  common  gambling 
devices. 


"THEREFORE—,"  concludes  Alby  Taylor  as  Betty 
Creech,  Robert  Bruce,  Charles  Robertson,  and  Bo 
Gehring    follow   his    explanation. 


MATH   CLUB  — First   Row:  Tom    Pyke,   Bob   Frank,   Betty   Creech,  Albion 
Taylor,    Bill    Koons.   Second    Row:    Miss    Ruby   Shreeves,   Joe    Young,   Jon 


Clardy,  Jeff   Dalia,  Charles  Robertson,   Harlow  Church,  Walter  Gunster, 
John   Bradford. 


Activities    I  19 


MEDICAL  CAREERS   CLUB— First   Row:   Nancy   Riley,   Beverly  Comp, 
Marie    Dauphin,    Ann    Stevens,    Kay   Christie,    Peggy    Hara,   Anne    Beck. 


Second  Row:  Nancy  Powell,  Pat  Markland,  Carol  Rubin,  Sylvia 
Warren,  Ramona  Pino,  Rita  Rodda,  Evelyn  Card,  Jane  Almquist, 
Karen    Hindley,    Lois    Murphy,    Marilyn  Cummings. 


Medical  Careers  Club       Office  Assistants  unite 
views  Dewitt  hospital         to  form  new  organization 


Acquainting  students  with  possibilities  of  professions 
in  medicine  is  the  major  activity  of  the  Medical  Careers 
Club.  A  field  trip  to  Dewitt  Hospital  at  Fort  Belvoir  and 
working  as  aides  at  Anderson  Hospital  have  helped  to 
accomplish  this  aim. 

Other  similar  projects  include  a  visit  to  a  nursing 
school,  guided  by  a  staff  psychologist,  and  making  favors 
for  the  Red  Cross. 


A  unique  organization,  the  Office  Assistants'  Club  had 
its  beginning  soon  after  school  began  this  year.  Its  mem- 
bers are  the  eleven  students  who  serve  as  office  assistants. 
Working  under  the  direction  of  office  secretary,  Mrs. 
Mildred  Nixon,  this  group  types,  files  and  runs  errands  for 
Mr.  Norris  and  Mr.  Anderson. 

Decorating  and  maintaining  a  monthly  bulletin  board 
is  one  of  the  group's  main  functions.  Their  first  party  was 
held  at  Christmas  time  and  the  informal  meetings  featured 
discussions  of  clerical  problems. 


OFFICE  ASSISTANTS  —  Bill 
Evitts,  Mr.  Benjamin  Norris, 
prinicpal;  Barbe  Benson,  Rita 
Rodda,  Carol  Smith,  Diane 
Fladeley,  Jan  Kearns,  Virginia 
Carrico,  Betty  Grinstead,  Jo- 
anna Riffe,  Buck  Doady,  Mrs. 
Mildred  Nixon,  office  secre- 
tary: Mr.  Alexander  Anderson, 
assistant  principal. 


120  Activities 


Art  club  publicizes  arrival  of    Penman 


n 


An  atmosphere  of  industry  and  creativity  prevails 
when  the  Penman  Art  Club  convenes.  As  the  stories  and 
poems  of  the  forthcoming  Penman  magazine  are  read, 
each  member  creates  a  drawing  which  he  feels  accurately 
captures  the  tone  ond  meaning  of  the  work.  Each  member 
is  usually  assigned  to  a  specific  piece,  but  occasionally  the 
club  members  compete  for  the  honor  of  claiming  the  best 
interpretation.  Club  members  also  submit  prospective 
magazine  covers  to  the  Penman  staff.  After  a  cover  design 
has  been  accepted,  the  design  is  etched  in  reverse  on  a 
tile  block.  This  project  demands  both  skill  and  patience 
from  the  winner. 

The  Penman  Art  Club  is  entirely  responsible  for  the 
publicity  of  the  literary  magazine.  Before  each  of  the 
three  issues,  members  prepared  posters  featuring  seasonal 
motifs  of  fall,  winter  and  spring.  These  posters,  which  first 
urged  students  to  purchase  Penman  and  later  announced 
the  day  of  the  magazine's  arrival,  contributed  greatly  to 
the  success  of  the  magazine.  In  addition,  a  bulletin  board 
display  traced  the  processes  of  Penman  preparation. 


OBSERVING  POSTER  LAYOUTS  are  Sue  Mahan, 
Elaine  Kuntz,  Jeannie  Murphy,  Ada  Anderson,  Ger- 
aldine  Ridgeway,  Joan  Ogrosky  and  Andree  Walker. 


PENMAN  ART  CLUB— First  Row:  Jean  Mclntyre.  Linda  Vass,  vice 
president;  Medra  Morton,  Anne  Hardy,  Carolyn  Adison,  Mr.  Leroy 
Anderson,  Elaine  Kuntz,  Charlotte  Frame,  Diane  Hammond,  Andree 
Walker.  Second  Row:  Becky  Baucom,  Sue  Downing,  Sharon  Aldrich, 
Madeleine    Sidle,    Lindsay   Gold,    Liz    Gallison,    Sue    Mahan,    president; 


Carole  Carrera,  Patsy  Holt,  Linda  Littman,  secretary.  Third  Row: 
Anne  Roland,  Geraldine  Ridgeway,  treasurer;  Ann  Walton,  Mary  Coff- 
man,  Judy  Wearne,  Beverley  Jackson,  Sue  Cleaves,  Mary  Gilliss, 
Jeanie  Murphy.  Fourth  Row:  Jane  Ashley,  Pat  Ostranaer,  Phylis  Sach- 
leben,  Ada  Anderson,  Dick  Braaten,  Joan  Ogrosky,  Lynnie  Wienecke, 
Dice  Powers,  Carole  Hyden,  Barbara   Burns. 

Activities   121 


Donn    Brechenser 
Chief 


^rjfc 


Sam  Tummino 

Assistant  Chief 


+Lh  + 


Bill    Everard 
Captoin 


Mike   Nickelsburg 

Lieutenant 


Squad  members  aim  for 
advanced  first  aid  badge 


Constantly  contributing  service  to  the  school  is  the 
Washington-Lee  Rescue  Sguad.  This  group,  which  is  pat- 
terned after  the  fire  department,  is  lead  by  the  officers, 
lieutenant  and  sergeant.  The  uniformed  squad  members 
are  present  at  every  home  game,  meet  and  match.  These 
boys  are  prepared  to  meet  any  emergency  which  may  arise. 

Each  member  of  the  Rescue  Squad  must  have  earned 
the  standard  American  Red  Cross  First  Aid  Certificate. 
After  earning  this  certificate  the  squad  members  are  able 
to  transport  injured  victims  on  stretchers  to  place  them 
in  the  ambulance,  and  to  administer  first  aid  on  the  way 
to  the  hospital.  The  squad  is  not  satisfied  with  this  rating, 
however,  and  immediately  aims  for  an  advanced  first  aid 
rating. 

Between  hours  of  vigilance  and  service,  the  Rescue 
Squad  finds  time  to  demonstrate  the  principles  of  first  aid 
to  students  at  nearby  Page  Elementary  School.  The  squad 
also  marches  in  the  State  Fireman's  Convention  held  in 
August  in  Alexandria,  Virginia. 


RESCUE    SQUAD  — First    Row:    Donn    Brechenser,    chief;    Don    Marcey, 
Michael    Nickelsburg,    Joe    Schaerfl,    Garnet   Jex,    Dave    Bowman,    Don 


Bowman.   Second   Row:   Bill   Everard,   Sam  Tummino,  assistant  chief;   Bob 
Monroe,  Lester  Hager. 


122   Activities 


Math  honor  society  chooses 
Tikos    from  Greek  word  ^a 


"Tikos"  is  the  newly  acquired  name  of  the  mathematics 
honor  society.  Its  members,  considering  Elos,  Kalagethos, 
and  the  other  honor  societies,  conducted  a  lengthy  search 
for  a  suitable  title.  At  the  suggestion  of  member  Anna 
Hansel,  who  discovered  the  Greek  word  for  mathematics, 
mathematikos,  the  word  "tikos"  was  extracted  and  the 
society  adopted  its  name. 

Tikos  began  the  year  by  drafting  a  constitution  to 
govern  the  society.  Afternoon  help  sessions  were  arranged 
for  geometry  students  with  Tikos  members  as  tutors.  Other 
outstanding  activities  were  a  trip  to  the  Bureau  of  Stand- 
ards, where  members  were  acquainted  with  the  intricacies 
of  electronic  computers,  and  a  trip  to  the  Naval  Research 
Laboratory. 

Membership  standards  for  Tikos  are  stringent.  To  be 
admitted,  a  student  must  have  had  an  "A"  average  in 
math,  along  with  a  "B"  average  in  all  other  subjects,  at 
the  time  of  application.  Continued  membership  hinges  on 
a  "B"  average  in  math  and  active  participation  in  club 
activities. 


TIKOS  OFFICERS  — Seated:  Anna  Hansel,  secretary;  Burt  New- 
lin,  president.  Standing:  Mrs.  Keifer,  sponsor;  Dan  Carroll,  vice 
president;   Jaconette    Murphy,   treasurer. 


TIKOS  —  First  Row:  Sherry  Parrish,  Jaconette  Murphy,  Pamela  Ban- 
ning, Judy  Fiedelman,  Mrs.  Frances  Keifer,  sponsor;  Sally  Davis,  Anna 
Hansel,  Judy  Murdock,  Susan  Handy.  Second  Row:  Jeanie  Murphy, 
Pat  Powell,  Lynne  Vogel,  Ann  Flournoy,  Anne  Garfield,  Judy  Aux, 
Nancy    Hybner,    Carolyn    Davis,    Suzy   Sudin,    Helen    Suter.   Third    Row: 


Dan  Carroll,  Jim  Evans,  Bill  Wallace,  Burt  Newlin,  president;  Jeanette 
Cozzens,  Tom  Tucker,  Diane  Rucker,  Bo  Gehring,  Paul  Shepard,  Sam 
Kingsley,  Nick  Krimont.  Fourth  Row:  Richard  Shaker,  M.  D.  Wharam, 
Harry    Comp,     Dabney    Townsend,     Robert    Newman,    Russell     Downey, 


Harold   Harrison,   Dick  Dobbie. 


Activities    123 


Trampoline  Club  draws 
acrobats  to  membership 


Anyone  interested  in  working  out  on  the  trampoline 
is  welcome  to  join  the  Trampoline  Club  and  use  its  facilities. 
Sponsor,  Mr.  John  Youngblood,  and  advanced  members 
assist  those  who  ore  beginners.  The  club  meets  once  a 
week   in   order  to  practice   and  gain   new  skills. 

Performing  during  half  time  at  one  of  the  varsity 
basketball  games  and  demonstrating  their  skills  at  a  Cub 
Scout  Banquet  are  the  special  events  presented  by  the  club. 


STOCKING-FOOTED  TRAMPOLINE  CLUB  OFFICERS  Tim 

Hahn,    Bill    Morris    and    Bob    Sherwood    decide    what   their 
next  jump  will  be. 


TRAMPOLINE  CLUB— Ken   McCarthy,  Coy  Powell,  Jack  Merrell,  Bob 
124  Activities 


Hall,    Gordy   Llvermore,    Rodney    Russell,   Jim    Hunter,   John   Egan,   Dave 
Trumbull,  Tim  Hahn,  president   (jumping). 


TRANSCEIVERS  CLUB  — First  Row:  Jack  Hall,  treasurer;  Charles  Long. 
Edward    Keller,    vice    president;     Paul    Williams,    Charles    Judson,     Mr. 


Bruno    Paras,    sponsor.    Second    Row:    Robert  Corry,    Bill    Watt,    Chester 
Kupiec,  Thomas   Prigmore,    Gene  Alward,    president;    Bill    Davis. 


Transceivers  operate 
ham'  radio  K4B64 


The  Transceivers  Club  is  sponsored  by  Mr.  Bruno  Paras 
and  meets  in  his  electronics  shop  once  a  week.  Members 
operate  a  "ham"  radio  station  whose  call  letters  are 
K4B6A.  The  maintenance  of  their  transmitter  and  receiver 
provides  practice  for  members.  Anyone  interested  in  "ham 
radios  is  encouraged  to  join.  During  meetings  new  mem- 
bers are  coached  on  radio  theory  in  order  to  help  them 
acquire  an  amateur's  license. 

Anyone  in  the  club  and  having  a  license  is  permitted 
to  use  the  station.  However,  work  is  also  done  on  television 
and  other  electronics  equipment.  Several  members  con- 
tribute their  knowledge  and  time  to  the  school  by  working 
on  the  W-L  Sound  Crew  which  operates  microphones  and 
loudspeakers  for  assemblies  and   special  activities. 


Members  hear  speeches 
on  Roman  empire  history 


The  Junior  Classical  League,  under  the  sponsorship 
of  Miss  Euanna  Griffin,  welcomes  any  student  interested  in 
the  classics.  The  revision  of  the  present  constitution  and 
the  presentation  of  programs  on  classical  subjects  are  the 
major  activities  of  the  year.  As  an  affiliate  of  the  state 
and  national  Junior  Classical  League,  this  chapter  is  in  its 
second  year  of  existence. 


JUNIOR  CLASSICAL  LEAGUE— First  Row:  Barbara  Sutton,  Margaret 
Fulwiler,  Karen  Murrell,  Sue  Rutter,  Elaine  Stohl,  Sandy  Costello, 
Janice  Benge,  Margoret  Holland.  Carolyn  McBee.  Second  Row: 
Margie  Conn,  Jean  Stitzenberger,  Molly  Buffum,  Doris  Williams,  Helen 
Colder,  Betsy  Livermore.  Mary  Massay,  Charline  Gurley,  Kay  Schultz, 
Marlene  Beam,  Sandy  Smith.  Third  Row:  Tommy  Elliott,  Tom  Gott- 
schalk,  Ed  Hash,  Bill  dimming,  Joe  Bechelii  Jon  Clardy,  Jim  Williams, 
John  Tillson,  Peter  Trelogan,  John  Sam.  Fourth  Row:  Bryan  Spell, 
Sylvia  Cabrera,  Mary  Ulman,  Marilyn  Cummings,  Chris  Zylman, 
Nancy  McNulty,  Joe  Flesch,  Dave  Patten,  Walter  Gunster,  Ronnie 
Herrington,    Larry   Bov/ers.   Jack  Cooper. 


Alpha  Tri-Y  scrapbooks 
decorate  area  hospitals 


In  Room  219  after  school  on  each  first  and  third 
Tuesday,  the  girls  of  Alpha  Tri-Y  convene.  With  the  aid  of 
Mrs.  Crouse,  sponsor,  Alpha  members  have  been  of  great 
service  to  their  community.  Among  their  projects  was  a 
cookie  sale  for  the  benefit  of  the  American  Field  Service. 
A  helping  hand  was  also  extended-  to  a  family  of  seven 
people  by  collecting  clothes,  toys  and  food  at  both 
Thanksgiving  and  Christmas.  Favors  and  scrapbooks  made 
by  Alpha  Tri-Y  made  the  Yuletide  season  brighter  for  those 
in  the  area's  hospitals.  Another  December  project  was 
selling  tuberculosis  Christmas  seals  at  the  post  office.  Hos- 
pital favors  of  gum  drops  and  pipe  cleaners,  cooking 
demonstrations  and  religious  speakers  highlighted  the  final 
months  of  the  year.  Any  girl  who  has  attended  at  least 
three  meetings  and  paid  her  dues  of  twenty-five  cents  is 
welcome   to    join    this    service    organization. 


"STIR  SLOWLY!"  cautions  Mrs.  Ann  Crocker  as  she  demon- 
strates the  preparation  of  butterscotch  fudge  to  members 
of  Alpha  Tri-Y. 


ALPHA  TRI-Y  —  First  Row:  Beverley  Jackson  Carol  Carr,  Marie  De 
Masi,  treasurer;  Helen  Suter,  recording  secretary;  Ruthie  Schafer, 
corresponding  secretary;  Mrs.  Ruth  Crouse,  J  ;dy  Murdock,  president; 
Ann  Flournoy,  vice  president;  Keene  Roadman,  Pat  Dix.  Val  Scott. 
Second  Row:  Karen  Sparra,  Lois  Murphy,  Juliane  Robins,  Sherry 
Raney,    Peggy    Smith,    Kathy    Dudley     Martha    Thomas,    Pat    Davis,   Jane 


Gholson,  Cathie  Ingram.  Third  Row:  Elaine  Adams,  Margaret  Clarke, 
Linda  Culbreth,  Barbara  Benson,  Linda  Carver  Peggy  Hara,  Sue 
Craig.  Judy  Potten,  Rita  De  Masi.  Fourth  Row:  Tessie  Chamberlain, 
Jan  Nowrocky,  Jean  Moser,  Kate  Clark  Diane  Van  Winkle,  Judy 
Altman,  Phyllis  Morton,  Ruth  Atzrott,  Jean  McGurrin,  Rosie  Long, 
Jane   Rothgeb. 

o o  b  «  a 


BETA  TRI-Y  OFFICERS  —  Seated:  Vicki  Doran,  vice  president;  Carol 
Gaddy,  secretary.  Standing:  Margie  Root,  Leona  Stone,  Marilyn  Price, 
treasurer,   Barbara    Francis,  president;   Marianne  Torregrossa. 


Beta  Tri-Y  members  aid 
Junior  Village  with  gift 


The  peppy  junior  and  senior  girls  helping  out  during 
the  Southern  Association  of  Student  Council's  Convention 
in  early  November  were  members  of  Beta  Tri-Y.  With  Mrs. 
Mary  Dunnington  as  sponsor,  this  group  has  accomplished 
many  other  worthy  projects  for  school  and  community. 
Selling  Christmas  seals  and  participation  in  the  George 
Washington  car  caravan  were  outstanding  activities  on 
Beta  Tri-Y's  fall  calendar.  In  March,  these  girls  planned 
a  charity  dance.  They  also  aided  the  Arlington  Tuberculosis 
Association's  mobile  x-ray  unit  by  interviewing  all  persons 
who  planned  to  receive  an  x-ray.  The  girls  recorded  name 
address,  age  and  doctor's  name  for  the  Tuberculosis 
Association's   permanent   records. 

Beta  Tri-Y  believes  in  entertaining  others  as  well  as 
themselves,  so  near  the  end  of  April  the  club  was  off  to  a 
convalescent  home  to  brighten  the  recovery  of  its  inmates. 
The  impressive  sum  of  two  hundred  dollars  was  raised  by 
the  group  and  donated  for  the  improvement  of  Junior 
Village,  the  local  orphanage  and  receiving  home.  Beta 
Tn-Y  members  respect  their  affiliation  with  the  international 
Y.M.C.A.,  and  strive  to  meet  its  goals  of  understanding 
and  citizenship. 


BETA  TRI-Y — First  Row:  Judie  McLellen,  Joan  Bickers,  Lynne  Thomas, 
Su  Kresky,  Elaine  Stahl,  Dawn  Durham,  Bobbie  McGowan,  Elaine 
Stephens,  Kathy  Weiss.  Second  Row:  Barbara  Francis,  Jeanne  Wilkin- 
son,   Gay    Callaway,    Judy    Fiedelman,    Louise    Bell,    Nancy    Ross,    Sue 


Monsees,  Carol  Gaddy,  Leona  Stone,  Sue  Rutter.  Third  Row:  Gail 
Fitzgerald,  Kitty  Sherwood,  Marilyn  Price,  Logna  Surrett,  Ruth  Anne 
Colvin,  Gail  Crawford,  Judy  Staley,  Margie  Root,  Diane  Zell.  Fourth 
Row:  Judie  Francis,  Alice  Knudson,  Jane  Striker,  Carol  Leonard,  Vicki 
Doran,    Carolyn    Ervin,    Dice    Powers,    Marianne   Torregrossa. 


DELTA  TRI-Y  OFFICERS  —  Seated:  Cynthia  Isemann,  secretory; 
Marcia  Lande,  presideni;  Susan  Heck,  treasurer.  Standing: 
Lee  Shaid,  Linda  Madacey,  Roxanne  Romans,  vice  president; 
Diana    Higgins. 


Delta  Tri-Y  chooses  hair 
styles  at  advice  of  expert 


For  a  few  hours  on  Tuesday  afternoon,  room  317  was 
transformed  into  a  beauty  salon  as  the  girls  of  Delta  Tri-Y 
received  instruction  from  a  local  beauty  operator.  The 
girls  were  cautioned  to  choose  a  hair  style  suitable  for 
their  own  face  structure  and  hair  type.  Finally,  the  girls 
were  reminded  of  proper  hair  care  methods. 

Many  meetings  were  occupied  in  making  gifts  for 
Children's  Hospital  in  Washington,  D.  C.  Toys,  favors  and 
games  were  provided  for  the  youngsters.  A  style  show  in 
the  spring  completed  the  activities  of  the  year.  Featuring 
the  season's  prints  and  pastels,  the  show  also  included  the 
fashions  for  summer.  Beach  wear,  summer  formals,  ber- 
mudas  and  sporting  apparel  were  modeled  by  the  members 
who  chose  accessories  to  match  their  costume. 


DELTA  TRI-Y  —  First  Row:  Cynthia  Isemann,  Ann  Hanowell,  Nancy 
Cheatham,  Sandy  Hughes,  Lee  Shaid,  Maureen  Niland,  Ruth  Bennett. 
Second    Row:    Lana    Shirley,    Susan    Heck,    Helen    King,    Barbora    Davis, 

128  Activities 


Katie  Hunter,  Suzanne  Wolfe,  Diana  Higgins  Jeanne  Mitchell.  Third 
Row:  Betty  Jane  Grove,  Mary  Woodyard,  Liz  Holland,  Jane  Duckworth, 
Marcia  Lande,  Roxanne  Romans,  Joan  Scott.  Fourth  Row:  Mary  Laking, 
Kate  Clark,  Ann  O'Neill,  Linda  Madacey. 


SIGMA  TRI-Y  — First  Row:  Judy  Lesser,  Rita  Rodda,  president;  Carol 
Mayne,  Karen  Holl,  Maureen  McCormick,  Elaine  Zwicker,  Barbara 
Beahm.   Second    Row:    Kathie   Waddell,    Frances    Mertz,    treasurer;    Betty 


Utterback,  Ginny  Lohman,  Ell le  Jester,  Charline  Gurley,  Betsy  Zimmer- 
man, Beverly  Ann  Pearson.  Third  Row:  Beth  Ann  Beeton,  vice  president; 
Jan  Gill,  secretary;  Sandra  Broyhill,  Susan  Broyhill,  Nancy  Hitch, 
Suzan  Todd,   Phyllis  Grant. 


Sophomores    dedicate 
Sigma  Tri-Y  to  service 


Club  members  welcome 
new  students  in  summer 


For  the  first  time  in  the  school's  history,  tenth  graders 
have  organized  a  Tri-Y.  Sigma  Tri-Y  was  organized  late 
in  the  fall  through  the  cooperation  of  older  Tri-Y's. 

After  becoming  acguainted  with  the  goals  and  pur- 
poses of  a  Tri-Y,  the  girls  launched  their  program.  The 
induction  service  was  conducted  by  members  of  Alpha 
Tri-Y.  Following  the  formal  program,  a  social  hour  was 
held.  The  girls  of  Sigma  Tri-Y  conducted  many  service 
projects  including  the  reading  of  stories  to  children  in 
hospitals. 


Greeting  new  high  school  students  who  move  into  the 
Washington-Lee  area,  the  Welcome  Club  began  its  activi- 
ties during  the  summer.  Personal  calls  constituted  the  initial 
contact  while  social  gatherings  further  acquainted  new 
students,    classmates   and    school    activities. 

Throughout  the  school  year,  members  continued  to 
visit   the   new  students  and   check   on   their   progress. 

The  formation  of  a  constitution  and  building  of  a 
treasury  by  bake-sale  profits  were  secondary  projects  of 
the  Welcome  Club. 


WELCOME  CLUB— First  Row:  Judie  Etter,  secretary;  Barbara  Benson, 
president:  Marie  De  Masi,  vice  president;  Kathy  Hughes,  treasurer. 
Second  Row:  Keene  Roadman,  Jane  Gholson,  Martha  Thomas  Gwenn 
Rothouse,   Sherry   Raney,  Anna   Hansel,   Karen  Sparra,   Midge  Guy,   Rita 


De  Masi.  Third  Row:  Naomi  Harrison,  Mardi  Springer,  Pauline  Olson, 
Mary  Milligan,  Joyce  Murphey,  Jeff  Human,  Charlene  Stafford, 
Ginger  Walker,  Gerry  Rock,  Gay  Callaway,  Jodi  Corl.  Fourth  Row: 
Ann  Flournoy,  Ginny  Robertson,  Diane  Van  Winkle,  Jeannie  McGurrin, 
Elaine  Kuntz. 


O   OJ& 


GAMMA    TRI-Y    SENIORS  —  First    Row:    Nancy     Kern,    Connie    Sage, 
Judy  Case    Helen  Gerteis,  Mrs.  Edith  Purcell,  Margaret  Moye,  Annette 


McAllister,  Linda  Bourn  Carol  McCrary,  Karen  Chan.  Second  Row: 
Jill  Carlston,  Kathy  Lewis,  Paddy  Callaghan,  Pauline  Olson,  Peggy 
Owens,     Peggy     Haislip,     Kathie    Owens,     Dianne    Bergseth,    Ann     Mohr- 


"THIS  IS  A  'CAT'S  CRADLE',"  loughs  Mrs. 
Edith  Purcell  to  Julio  Shumaker,  as  Pauline 
Olson  and  Naomi  Harrison  continue  knitting 
seriously. 


GAMMA    TRI-Y    JUNIORS  —  First    Row:    June    Basile,    Jo     Binns,     Pat 
Bridges,  Valentino  Elsts,  Beverly  Comp,  Suzanne  Coord,   Nancy  Weimer, 


130  Activities 


bocher.    Third     Row:     Adele    Sitkin,     Patricia     Chastain,     Martha 
Suter,  Julia    Shumaker,     president;    Claudette    Clark,    Sue    Shuffle, 
Linda    McCarthy,   Dot  Harshman,   Dianne  Griffin,    Lynne  Larin. 


Gamma  Tri-Y  continues 
to  provide  family's  milk 


"Knit  one,  purl  two!"  This  was  a  process  repeated 
many  times -by  Gamma  Tri-Y  members  who  knitted  squares 
for  an  afghan  which  was  given  to  an  old  folk's  home. 
Financing  a  family's  milk  bill,  making  scrapbooks  for  Arling- 
ton Hospital  and  giving  an  Easter  party  for  children  at  a 
nearby  orphanage,  constituted  the  major  projects  of  the 
club. 

The  club,  sponsored  by  Mrs.  Edith  Purcell  for  ten  years, 
boasts  the  largest  membership  of  any  Tri-Y  at  Washington- 
Lee.  Under  the  direction  of  the  Y.M.C.A.,  Gamma  carries 
out  its  purpose  of  promoting  high  standards  of  Christian 
character  in  the  home,  school  and  community  through  its 
varied  activities  and  programs. 

The  Easter  meeting  featured  a  local  minister,  who 
delivered  an  Easter  message.  Other  projects  included  sell- 
ing Tuberculosis  seals  and  compiling  Christmas  baskets. 
Gamma  Tri-Y  girls  also  enjoy  social  activities.  The  pot  luck 
supper  and  picnic  served  to  create  fellowship  by  serving 
others. 


O     f\ 


Suzy  Barrett,  Sally  Allen,  Marcia  McKinley.  Second  Row:  Bettie  Wag- 
goner, Danva  Butts  Kay  Thompson,  Alma  Richardson.  Ginger  Walker, 
Carol     Brockway,     Judy    Williams,    Gail     Palmby,    Virginia     King.    Third 


Row:  Nancy  Peterson,  Martha  Compton,  Betty  Bryan,  Lois  Cunning- 
ham, Jean  Anderson,  Linda  Edwards,  Linda  Coffin,  Sue  VanZandt,  Pat 
Powell,   Bonnie  Fahs. 


Activities   131 


Signs,  trumpeters  herald  Varsity  Drag 


Membership  requirements  for  the  Varsity  Club  may 
be  briefly  stated,  and  yet  they  are  difficult  to  obtain.  A 
prospective  member  must  hold  a  varsity  letter  in  athletics 
gained  as  a  manager  or  player.  Earning  a  varsity  letter 
requires  hours  of  practice,  hard  work  and  fulfillment  of 
training  regulations.  To  earn  his  letteri  each  player  must 
hove  been  credited  with  a  definite  amount  of  playing  time 
determined  by  the  sport  in  which  he  participates.  Managers 
must   meet  similar  service   requirements  for  their  letter. 

The  Varsity  Club,  realizing  that  members  of  junior 
varsity  teams  were  unable  to  receive  letters  for  the  partici- 
pation in  athletics,  studied  the  possibilities  of  providing 
them  the  recognition  they  deserve. 

The  most  important  project  of  the  club  was  the  fourth 
annual  Varsity  Drag.  Club  members,  heralded  by  trum- 
peters, appeared  at  assemblies  and  lunch  periods  for 
several  weeks  before  the  dance.  Bedecked  in  sandwich- 
board  advertisements,  members  accomplished  the  sale  of 
over  three  hundred  tickets.  Concluding  the  Varsity  Club's 
activities  was  a  June  picnic. 

OBVIOUSLY  PROUD  OF  THE  REPORT,  Mike  Turner,  Var- 
sity Club  president,  reads  an  evaluation  of  the  annual 
Varsity  Drag.  Beaming  with  approval  are  members  Bob 
Stone,    Ray    Black,    Ken    Knowles   and   Mac   Lillywhite. 


VARSITY  CLUB  — Seated:  Roger  Bove,  Ray  Black,  Stephen  Raley. 
First  Row:  David  Bowman,  Mike  Turner,  Buddy  Blount,  Frank  O'Meara, 
Harvey  Montgomery,  Weldon  Eddins,  Jerry  Sweet,  Bob  Stone,  Bob 
Burton.    Second    Row:    John    Orndorff,    John    Cocker,    Grayson    Sanders, 


Bill  Tote,  Oliver  Easterwood,  Bill  Kincaid,  Fred  Roberts,  Glen  Allgaier, 
Chuck  Francis,  Paul  Keller.  Third  Row:  Henry  Colavita,  Gerald  Kluttz, 
Barry  Smith,  Perry  Neubauer,  Will  Hamp,  John  Trible,  Mac  Lillywhite, 
Mickey   Hamaker  Steve  Cook,  Wode  Whitener,    Ronald    McKerahan. 


132  Activities 


\ 


Activities  Council  goals 
include  club  co-ordination 


Seeking  to  bind  the  many  clubs  and  activities  in  the 
school,  the  Student  Council  created  the  Activities  Council. 
After  selecting  representatives  from  publications,  cheer- 
leaders, dramatics,  and  the  sophomore  and  junior  classes, 
the  newly  formed  organization  selected  the  following  aims: 
evaluation  of  the  standards  of  efficient  club  operation, 
study  of  club  problems,  and  general  co-ordination  of  all 
major  activities. 

To  achieve  these  aims  the  Activities  Council  compiled 
the  results  of  questionnaires  which  had  been  sent  to  local 
high  schools  and  published  a  pamphlet  describing  various 
activities  to  assist  incoming  sophomores  in  choosing  extra- 
curricular activities.  An  activity  card,  to  be  used  for  an 
evaluation  of  an  individual's  participation  in  activities,  has 
been  issued  to  aid  faculty  members  who  are  asked  to  write 
college  recommendations. 

DECIDING  DETAILS  of  representation  to  the  Activities 
Council  are  Mr.  Alexander  Anderson,  adviser,  and  Betsey 
Cahill,  chairman. 


ACTIVITY  COUNCIL— First  Row:  Lorna  Aldrich,  Betsey  Cahill, 
Carol  Brockway,  Mary  Mauney.  Second  Row:  Carl  Estabrook, 
Walt  Pilcher,   Bill  Watt,    Mr.  Alexander  Anderson,  sponsor. 


Activities   133 


Moods 


Animation 


The  mood  of  animation  — 
excitement  of  competition  reflected 
in  the  despair  of  defeat  and  the  joy 
of  success.  A  tense  coach,  an  anxious 
player  are  mirrors  of  vitality  and  life. 


Betsy  Bourke 


Carol   Broclcway 


Karen   Pickard 


Cheerleaders  sport  new 
uniforms  for  basketbal 


Spectator-enthusiasm  is  constantly  sparked  by  the 
twelve  untiring  girls  who  compose  the  varsity  cheerleading 
squad.  In  the  midst  of  the  drenching  downpours  and  chilling 
winds  which  inevitably  plague  all  avid  football  fans,  these 
girls  are  always  on  the  spot,  ready  to  rekindle  the  ebbing 
enthusiasm. 

In  warmer  weather,  the  middy-clad  clan,  lining  the 
waterfront,  gives  the  crew  that  final  boost  over  the  finish 
line.  Also  on  hand  at  basketball  games,  the  girls  sported 
different  uniforms  this  year.  The  new  bermuda-length,  blue 
and  white  skirts  represented  a  major  change  from  last 
year's  more  conservative  uniforms  and  served  to  brighten 
up  the  court  considerably. 

In  addition,  the  cheerleaders  appear  at  all  pep  rallies, 
enter  and  ride  a  float  in  the  annual  car  caravan,  and  send 
personal  good-luck  messages  to  the  football  eleven  before 
every  game.  Raising  money  through  projects  such  as  sum- 
mer bake  sales,  these  girls  were  able  to  finance  the  mega- 
phones and  pom-poms  which  seem  an  essential  part  of 
their  attire.  These  funds  send  representatives  to  a  beneficial 
cheerleader  conference  in  Michigan.  One  of  the  highlights 
of  the  year  was  the  traditional  powder-puff  pep  rally 
preceding  the  G.W.  bucket  battle.  Featuring  the  "totaling 
twelve,"  this  entertaining  assembly  gave  the  cheerleaders 
a  chance  to  exhibit  their  own  individual  style  of  "gridiron 
goal-getting." 

While  working  in  cooperation  with  the  junior  varsity 
cheerleaders,  the  varsity  trains  the  up-and-coming  under- 
classmen and  prepares  them  for  possible  future  service  in 
this    spirit-sparking    squad — the  varsity    cheerleaders. 


>J\     I 


Patti  Read 


Ann  Roland 


I 


^v-- 


Jan   Larkins,   Co-coptoin 


Margie    Root,    Co-captain 


JUNIOR  VARSITY  CHEERLEADERS  —  Arden  Evans,  Sue  Salot, 
Lynne  Schmidt,  Lynn  Bromiley,  Jackie  Murphy,  Lynne  Thomas, 
Suzy  Sharp,   Wendy  Orr,  Jeanne   Murphy,   Kitzi  Stevens. 


Jeanne  Sands 


Kitty  Sherwood 


Sports   137 


Thinclads  win  northern 
Virginia  championship 


Sparked  by  the  running  of  men  like  Dale  Megee,  Wade 
Whitener  and  Henry  Colavita,  the  cross-country  team  under 
the  leadership  of  Coach  Al  Haringer  completed  the  season 
by  winning  the  Wakefield  Invitational  and  the  Northern 
Virginia  Championship  and  placing  fourth  in  the  state 
meet. 

The  squad  was  one  of  depth  and  experience,  consisting 
of  few  boys  who  had  not  run  at  least  one  previous  year, 
either  in  junior  high  or  junior  varsity  cross-country.  In  duel 
meets  they  outran  Blair,  Hermitage  and  Fairfax  and  lost 
to   George   Washington    and    Wakefield. 


FIRST  PLACE  TRIUMPHS,  interchanging  between 
Dale  Megee  and  Wade  Whitener,  brought  many 
cross-country  victories. 


CROSS-COUNTRY  SCHEDULE 
W-L  OPPONENT 

19  Montgomery  Blair 45 

22  Fairfax 40 

15  Hammond   50 

30  George  Washington   26 

33  Wakefield    23 

Wakefield    Invitational    First  place 

Northern    Virginia    Meet    Second   place 

Virginia  State    Meet   Fourth   place 


CROSS-COUNTRY  TEAM  — First  Row:  Otto  Pociask,  Ronald  McKera- 
han,  Jerry  Ragsdale,  Danny  Fink,  John  Loomis,  Chippy  Smith,  Bob 
Hunter.    Second    Row:    David    Bowan — manager,    Hal    Farrington,    Dale 


Megee,  Mickey  Hamaker,  Barry  Smith,  Chuck  Francis,  Dick  Kramer  — 
manager.  Third  Row:  Mr.  Haringer  —  coach,  Bob  Burton,  Henry  Cola- 
vita,  Jim  Lynch,  Peter  Costello,  Matt  Lucas,  David  Tooley,  Wade 
Whitener. 


138  Sports 


JUNIOR  VARSITY  FOOTBALL  PLAYERS  —  First  Row:  Mike  O'Connor, 
Norman  Cox,  Bob  McCartney,  Chris  Rose,  Carey  O'Bryan,  Pete  Davis, 
Bob  Carabin,  Charles  Westrater,  Buck  Rodda.  Second  Row:  Jerry 
Lake,  Doug  McVey,  Gary  Swift,  Andy  Burgess.  John  Ashton  —  co- 
captain,  Joe  Flesch,  George  Coburn,  Ralph  Pensoneau,  Jon  Nystrom, 
Ron    Summers,    Ted    Triebel.    Third    Row:    Richard    Carr,    Bill    Houlihan, 


Mike  Pickett,  John  Ritch,  Jim  Hunter,  Paul  Zisman,  Bill  Phillips,  Stewart 
Davis,  David  Ratherdale,  Jimmy  Grimm,  Mr.  Harry  Pitt  —  assistant 
coach.  Fourth  Row:  Richie  Rothery,  Duane  Love,  Johnny  McDoniel, 
Pete  Yelverton,  Tom  Cooper,  John  Rodgers,  Bill  Laughlin,  Tom  Fike, 
Jimmy  Anderson,  Charlie  Mortensen,  Mr.  John  Youngblood  —  head 
coach,   Butch    Stevens  —  manager. 


J.V.  football  team  wins 
four  out  of  six  contests 


Reliability,  skill  and  a  good  academic  record  are  the 
three  qualities  stressed  by  Coach  John  Youngblood  when 
selecting  his  junior  varsity  football  team.  Working  only 
with  tenth  graders,  under  a  new  system  put  into  effect  last 
year,  Mr.  Youngblood  guided  the  team  through  a  season 
consisting   of  four  victories   and   two   losses. 

Starting  with  successive  victories  over  the  junior  var- 
sity squads  of  Bethesda  Chevy-Chase  and  Northwestern 
they  fell  before  a  powerful  Wakefield  squad.  This  defeat 
was  followed,  however,  by  an  encouraging  19-6  victory 
over  rival  George  Washington.  A  loss  to  Episcopal  and  a 
victory  over  Hammond  rounded  out  the  season's  action 
for  the  team  with  the  exception  of  six  players  who  dressed 
for  the  varsity  clash  with  George  Washington.  Having 
completed  their  first  year  of  high  school  football,  the  boys 
are  aiming   for  a  spot  on   next  year's  varsity  squad. 


Sports    139 


JUNIOR  VARSITY  SCHEDULE 
W-L  J.V.  OPPONENT 

21  Bethesda  Chevy-Chase   ....      6 

13  Northwestern     0 

7  Wakefield    27 

19  George    Washington     6 

0  Episcopal     14 

19  Hammond   13 


JUNIOR  VARSITY  PLAYER,  Bob  Taylor,  gets  his  man 
in  the  Jay  Vee  clash  with  Wakefield. 


Ray  Black 

Halfback 


Buddy    Blount 

Quarterback 


Mike   Cardoni 

Halfback 


Mark    Childers 

Guard 


Wilfred    Hamp 

End,   Co-Captain 


Captains  Allgaier,  Hamp 
pilot  varsity  gridironers 


As  defending  state  champions  under  the  new  head 
coach  Mr.  Charles  Marvin,  much  was  expected  of  the  grid- 
iron Generals.  Glen  Allgaier  and  Will  Hamp  as  co-captains 
helped  to  get  practices  under  way  before  school  opened 
and  gave  players  the  added  pep  needed  for  the  season 
opener  against  Fairfax. 

After  losing  this  hard-fought  first  game,  the  squad 
practiced  fundamentals  resulting  in  a  30-0  romp  over 
Northwestern  the  following  Friday.  The  scoring  was  sparked 
by  a  seventy-yard  touchdown  run  by  halfback  Stan  Morgan. 


LINEMAN  SCORES  TWO  as  Lee  Havener  blocks  a  North- 
western punt  in  the  end  zone  for  a  safety. 


Glen   Allgaier 

Guard,   Co-Captain 


140  Sports 


Robbie  Cloyd 

Fullback 


Bill   Cornell 
Tackle 


Bill    Easton 
Halfback 


Art   Fisher 

End 


VARSITY  FOOTBALL  TEAM  —  First  Row:  Bill  Cornell,  Bob  Stone. 
Mac  Lillywhite,  Mike  Cardoni,  Glen  Allgaier,  co-captain;  Wilfred 
Hamp,  co-captain;  Charlie  Funk,  Frank  O'Meara,  John  Rucker,  Back- 
field  Coach  Roger  Coggins.  Second  Row:  Charlie  Tieman,  Gene 
Veitasa,  Ed  Joran,  Mark  Childers,  Buddy  Blount,  Bill  Easton,  Bill 
Bromley,    Bob  Keyes,   Clyde   Maghan,   Stan    Morgan,    Ray   Black,   Head 


Coach  Charles  Marvin.  Third  Row:  Line  Coach  Paul  Grimm,  Paul 
Weyandt,  Einar  Wolfsburg,  Art  Fisher,  Bill  Wallace,  Mike  Venuto, 
Robbie  Cloyd,  Tony  Johnson,  Bill  Tate,  Dick  Anckner,  Wayne  Mullin, 
Lee  Havener,  Managers  Roger  Bove  and  Nelson  Marks.  Fourth  Row: 
Richard  Kuney,  Alan  Zoeckler,  Teed  Radin,  Bob  Jackson,  John  McCune, 
Bill  Henry,  Dan  Carroll,  John  Wood,  Tom  Barton,  Keith  Blevins,  Bob 
Hartman,  Bob  Utterback,  Managers  Charlie  Whitener  and  Joel  Stempil. 


Sports    141 


.'  ^» 


First  game  in  new 


Traveling  south  to  E.  C.  Glass  of  Lynchburg,  the  team 
found  their  single  wing  attack  hard  to  cope  with  and  o 
Blount  to  Morgan  pass  provided  the  only  tally.  6  against 
the  opponent's  19. 

Returning  home  for  the  next  clash  with  highly  rated 
Hermitage  of  Richmond,  four  thqsuand  fans  watched  the 
Generals  "go"  by  scoring  an  upset  with  a  two  touchdown 
margin  of  victory  in  the  newly  completed  stadium.  En- 
couraged by  this  upset  over  a  "downstate  power,"  the 
stimulated  team  had  high  hopes  for  a  similar  win  over 
Woodrow  Wilson  of  Portsmouth. 


THOUGHTS  OF  ANTICIPATION  are  reflected  in  the 
faces  of   Bob   Keyes,   Bill  Henry,  and   Lee  Havener. 


ANOTHER  PRESIDENT  IS  STOPPED  by  Bill  Cornell  as  Tonv 
Johnson   and   Bill  Easton   attempt  to   lend  a  hand. 


Charlie    Funk 

Halfback 


Lee    Havener 

Tackle 


Tony   Johnson 
End 


Ed    Joran 

End 


142   Sports 


stadium  is  victory 


However,  by  capitalizing  on  a  fumble  and  blocked 
kick,  the  Presidents  reigned  victorious  by  a  similar  two 
touchdown  margin.  Looking  for  another  upset,  the  Generals 
battled  Hammond  in  the  G.W.  stadium.  But  due  to  the 
flu,  the  offense  could  not  get  rolling  and  another  loss  was 
posted. 

The  final  turning  point  came  after  the  Generals,  over- 
run in  the  first  half  by  the  Annandale  Atoms,  tightened 
their  defense  and  their  offense  clicked  for  the  first  of  four 
successive  victories. 


A  TOUGH  DECISION 

on  the  field  affects 
not  only  players  but 
also  a  tense,  sidelined 
coaches,  Charles  Mar- 
vin and  Roger  Cog- 
gins. 


NO  RUNNING  ROOM  is  found  by  Northwestern  as 
determined    Mac    Lilly  white   throws   them    for    a    loss. 


'IV 

t 

« 


'^tf*^ 


Frank   O'Meara 

Guard 


John    Rucker 

Tackle 


Bob  Stone 

Center 


Charlie  Tieman 

End 


Gene  Ve|tasa 

Halfback 


PLOWING    THROUGH    TWO    PRESIDENTS    is    halfback 
Charlie    Funk,   as   teammate    Mike  Cardoni   blocks   another 


would-be  tackier  and  Will  Hamp  is  ready  to  take  out  any 
other  opponent. 


144   Sports 


Victories  over  Warriors, 
Presidents  climax  season 


The  last  downstate  gridiron  encounter  was  against 
Thomas  Jefferson  of  Richmond.  On  a  rain  soaked  field, 
both  offense  and  defense  operated  well  for  another  win. 
Wakefield  was  the  next  opponent,  boasting  a  5-0  record. 
Postponed  from  the  previous  night,  the  game  was  played 
on  a  Saturday  afternoon.  "Scalp  the  Warriors"  was  the 
cry  and  that  the  Generals  did  with  a  20-13  triumph. 

Climaxing  the  season  was  a  decisive  13-0  victory  over 
the  Presidents  of  George  Washington  in  the  annual  Turkey 
Day  clash.  Taking  possession  of  the  Old  Oaken  Bucket  for 
the  second  "year  gave  the  gridironers  a  6-4  over-all  record. 


W-L 

0 

30 

6 

27 

20 

6 

14 

19 

20 

13 


1957  FOOTBALL  RECORD 

OPPONENT 

Fairfax     12 

Northwestern     0 

E.  C.  Glass 19 

Hermitage     13 

Woodrow   Wilson    32 

Hammond   19 

Annandale    6 

Thomas  Jefferson 13 

Wakefield    13 

George  Washington   0 


"WHO  SAID  MANAGERS  HAVE  it  easy?"  thinks   Roger 
Bove  as  he  cleans  a   pair  of  football  cleats. 


A  FEELING  OF  DETERMINATION  is  expressed  in  the 
appearance  and   thoughts  of  guard   Frank  O'Meara. 


Sports    145 


Jay  Vee  basketball  team 
triumphs  in  thirteen  games 


Coach  Henry  McCone  and  his  junior  varsity  roundballers 
bounced  through  their  season  in  fine  fashion,  losing  only 
to  Bethesda-Chevy  Chase,  McLean  and  Wakefield  in  a 
total  of  sixteen  games.  Wakefield,  a  thorn  in  the  side  of 
'Levin's  Lads,  '  proved  to  be  much  the  same  for  McCone  s 
Men,"  as  they  split  the  two  games  they  played.  The  J.V. 
Warriors  were,  in  fact,  the  only  league  team  to  better  the 
Generals'    record    of   thirteen   wins,    three   defeats. 


LIFE  IS  ROUGH  under  the  basket.  David  Ratherdale 
snags    a    rebound   with    help    from    Hugh    Miller. 


JUNIOR  VARSITY  BASKETBALL  TEAM— First  row:  Pot  O'Con- 
nor, Jerry  Lake,  John  Porker,  Coach  Henry  McCone.  Second 
row:  Gordon  Chase,  Eddie  Duffy,  Jim  Stockard,  Joe  Davis, 
Durwood  Settles.  Third  row:  David  Ratherdale,  Tommy  Cooper, 
Carey    O'Bryan     Hugh    Miller,    James    Grim. 


JUNIOR  VARSITY  RECORD 
W-L 

39    Bethesda-Chevy  Chase    

43    Annandale      

41    Falls  Church       

38    George   Washington    

43    McLean    

37    Wakefield     35 

50    Fairfax    47 

45    Groveton    42 

4°      Hammond     46 

52    Mount  Vernon   46 

43    Falls  Church    36 

41    George   Washington    35 

38    McLean  5| 

37    Wakefield     58 

34    Fairfax    ....        29 

53    Hammond    4g 


Opponent 
45 
33 
28 
30 
29 


146   Sports 


— ,  »A 


INDOOR  TRACK  TEAM— First  row:  Stan  Morgan,  Ken  Knowles,  Mike 
Turner,  John  Orndorff  Burt  Newlin,  Hal  Farrington.  Second  row:  Gene 
Vejtasa,   Barry  Smith,   Chuck   Francis,  Jim   Massie,  Wayne  Mullin,   Henry 


Indoor  track  team  places 
in  three  significant  meets 


Meeting  many  metropolitan  area  teams,  the  indoor  track 
squad  began  its  season  with  a  third  place  rating  in  the 
Evening  Star  games.  At  that  contest  the  Blue  and  Gray's 
John  Orndorff  set  what  was  to  be  the  first  of  two  records 
in  broad-jump  competition  with  a  leap  of  twenty  feet, 
seven  and  one-quarter  inches. 

At  the  state  meet  in  which  the  "Thinclads"  also  placed 
third,  John  again  set  a  record  with  a  jump  of  twenty-one 
feet,  nine  and  one-half  inches.  After  returning  from  down- 
state,    the   team    won    the    Northern    Virginia    meet. 


Colavita,  Charlie  Funk.  Third  row:  Dale  Megee,  Glen  Allgaier,  Pete 
Costello,  Fred  Roberts,  Jim  Herold,  Jim  Stockard.  Fourth  row:  Chipper 
Smith,    Larry    Keating,    Danny    Fink,    Dick    Kramer,    manager. 


W-L 
61 
43    . 


INDOOR  TRACK  SCHEDULE 


Woodbury  Forest    

. .  .  .    Episcopal    

EVENING  STAR  MEET 

W-L  third— 243/4   points 

STATE  MEET 

W-L  third— 22   points 

NORTHERN  VIRGINIA  MEET 

W-L  first— 371/2   points 


Opponent 
30 
52 


POUNDING  THROUGH  THE  CORRIDORS  are  indoor 
trackmen  Jim  Massie,  Burt  Newlin,  Stan  Morgan  and 
Henry  Colavita. 


Sports    147 


Hoopsters  open  season 


Brad    Olson 


Ken  Sanders 


Jim  Wilson 


148  Sports 


*m£A 


with  overtime  win  against  Bethesda 


VARSITY  BASKETBALL  TEAM  —  First  Row:  Tom  Ehrlich,  Weldon  Eddins 
—  co-captain,    Bob    Jones,     Bill     Yelverton.    Jim    Grant.    Second     Row: 


John  Findlay  Bill  Henry,  Perry  Neuba^er — co-captain,  Bob  Keen, 
Don  Richbourg,  Mike  Stoclcenbourg.  Third  Row:  Jim  Wilson,  Charles 
Tieman,    Brad   Olson,  Coach   Morris  Levin,    Ken   Sanders,   Poul  Weyandt. 


Don    Richbourg 


Sports    149 


COACH    OF  THE    VARSITY    basketball    team,    Mr.    Morris    Levin, 
shouts  words  of  encouragement  and  advice  to  his  players  downcourt. 


BRAD  OLSON  TAKES  THE  JUMP  from  Annandale's 
Mike  Haycock.  Looking  on  with  anticipation  is  Jim 
Wilson. 


Wakefield  Warriors  prove 
to  be  Generals'  nemesis 


With  eyes  on  the  Northern  Virginia  Championship,  Coach 
Morris  Levin's  Generals  opened  their  1958  season  by  de- 
feating Bethesda-Chevy  Chase  in  overtime  play.  The  next 
week  Co-captains  Weldon  Eddins  and  Perry  Neubauer  led 
the  team  into  their  first  league  game  against  Annandale. 
After  gaining  four  victories,  the  hoopsters  faced  slightly- 
favored  Wakefield  and  lost  after  a  tense  overtime  period 
by  two  points. 

With  a  4-1  record  the  team  compiled  seven  more  straight 
wins  over  league  opponents,  before  losing  again  to  Wake- 
field by  one  point.  With  W-L  holding  a  firm  grasp  on  sec- 
ond place  in  the  league,  it  was  found  that  one  of  the  start- 
ing five  had  been  ineligible  since  the  beginning  of  the 
second  semester.  This  required  forfeiting  three  wins,  leaving 
a  9-5  record. 

Two  final  victories  put  the  team  in  a  tie  for  third  place 
in  season  play  and  third  seating  in  the  District  Tournament. 
The  flip  of  the  coin  put  the  hoopsters  in  fourth  seating.  A 
win  over  George  Washington,  a  loss  to  Wakefield  and  a 
victory  over  Hammond  gave  the  1958  Generals  third  place 
in  the  District  Tournament. 


AT  THE  FIRST  WAKEFIELD  GAME,  Jim  Wilson  drives  through  the  Warrior's 
defense  with  ease  in  an  attempt  to  score. 


IbO   SporU 


VARSITY  RECORD 

W-L  Opponent 

42    Bethesda-Chevy  Chase    38 

55  Annandale   36 

40    Falls   Church    29 

42  George   Washington    30 

46  McLean    37 

45  Wakefield     47 

62    Fairfax    47 

26   Groveton    42 

43    Hammond     30 

55  .  .  .  Mount  Vernoo   27 

45    'Falls  Church    38 

88    *George   Washington    50 

56  .    .  .    *McLean    46 

36  .  .      Wakefield     37 

49    Woodrow  Wilson    56 

52    Fairfax    42 

41  Hammond  35 

*  Games  forfeited  due  to  ineligible  player 


"YEA     MAN!"     Cheerleaders    parade    in 
their  new  togs   during   a   time-out  period. 


W-L 

36   

42    

69    

Third  Place 

DISTRICT  TOURNAMENT 
George    Washington         .  . 

Opponent 
32 

.    Wakefield     

Hammond    

47 
52 

ATTEMPTING  TO   PULL   in   a    rebound,   varsity   man   Perry   Neubauer 
struggles    with    his    Wakefield    opponents    for   that    all-important   ball. 


Sports    151 


IN  A  TANGLE  OF  ARMS  and  legs,  Oliver  Easter- 
wood  attempts  a  take-down  against  his  whiteclad 
opponent. 


Wrestlers  capture 


Climaxing  an  undefeated  season,  the  varsity  wrestling 
team  copped  third  place  in  the  Virginia  State  Wrestling 
Tournament  with  a  sophomore,  "Mighty  Mouse"  Henry 
Seymour,  achieving  state  champion  status.  Triumphing  over 
all  competition  in  the  Metropolitan  Wrestling  Tournament, 
the  team  scored  the  highest  point  total  in  the  event's  his- 
tory. Five  grapplers,  Henry  Seymour,  Jim  Evans,  Ronnie 
McKerahan,  John  Mailander  and  Frank  O'Meara  were 
declared  Metropolitan  Champs. 


WRESTLING  TEAM  —  First  Row:  David  Wade,  Ronald  McKerahan, 
Chuck  Veatch,  Richard  Omohundro,  Henry  Seymour,  Jim  Evans,  Peter 
Harrison,  Marshall  Catoe,  Joe  Larin,  Dave  Burgoon.  Second  Row: 
Rick  Meyer,  Wayne  Allgaier,  Dave  Trumbull,  Richard  Steele,  Bobby 
Burton,  Mel  Ulmer,  Robert  Murphy,  Dan  Fink,  Glenn  Wilderman,  Tom 
Steele.  Third  Row:  Ted  Triebel,  Bill  Parker,  Ken  Hansen,  Drew  Walker, 
Richard  Demboski,  Mike  O'Connor,  John  McCune,  Bob  Hall,  Steve 
Cook,    Randy   Stevens.    Fourth    Row:   Tom   Tinley,    Bob    McCartney,    Cris 


Rose,  Bob  Jackson,  Lee  Caribin,  Phil  Fansler,  Coy  Powell,  Gorden 
Christy;  Paul  Zisman,  Keith  Blevins.  Fifth  Row:  Roger  Hansen,  Andy, 
Burgess,  John  Scott,  George  Coburn,  Clyde  Maghan,  Steven  Cline- 
burg,  Mike  Venuto,  Mark  Hyman,  Donald  Mortensen,  Charles  Swan. 
Sixth  Row:  Einar  Wulfsberg,  Joe  Flesch,  Steve  Goodsell,  Robbie  Cloyd, 
Richard  Anckner,  Tom  Hunt,  Harry  Webb,  Bob  Vadnais,  John  Gall- 
away,  Jim  Robinette.  Seventh  Row:  Coach  Harry  Pitt,  Steve  Elkins, 
Frank  O'Meara.   Coach  John  Youngblood. 


152   Sports 


MifiJ 


all  dual  matches 


The  team's  toughest  matches  were  against  North- 
western of  Maryland  and  Episcopal  of  Alexandria  who 
also  were  runners-up  to  Washington-Lee  in  the  metropolitan 
contests. 

In  its  first  year  of  competition,  the  "B"  team  polished 
off  its  adversaries  for  a  perfect  record.  Completing  the 
school's  scourge  of  opponents,  the  junior  varsity  went  unde- 
feated with  seven  wins. 


SCORING  WITH   A   PIN,   Keith   Blevins,  varsity,  de- 
feats   this    Wakefield    wrestler    to    close   the    contest. 


VARSITY  WRESTLING  SCHEDULE 

W-L 

OPPONENT 

43 

....     6 

58 

....     0 

35 

Wakefield    

....    13 

37 

....     5 

25 

54 

Northwestern    

14 

Beaumont    

....     0 

43 

Virginia  School  of  the  Deaf  and  Blind    1  1 

33 

Woodberry    Forest    

....    13 

27 

William    Fleming    

.  ...    14 

25 

Episcopal     

.  ..  .    II 

37 

Wakefield    

....     3 

Virginia 

State  Tournament  —  47    points    

"B"  WRESTLING  SCHEDULE 

Third   place 

W-L 

OPPONENT 

43 
33 

Northwestern    

3 

Wakefield   

....    13 

35 

Walter   Johnson    Varsity    

....    15 

JUNIOR  VARSITY  WRESTLING  SCHEDULE 

W-L 

OPPONENT 

51 

Beaumont    

....     0 

43 

Wakefield    

....    12 

40 

Northwestern    

....    10 

31 
23 

Episcopal     

...    15 

Woodberry    Forest    

...    II 

29 

Montgomery   Blair  Varsity 

...      5 

32 

Wakefield    

16 

VARSITY  COACH  HARRY  PITT,  J.V.  coach  John  Young- 
blood  and  co-captain  Ray  Black  cheer  a  wrestler  with 
bounding  enthusiasm. 


INTENTLY    WATCHING    Ronnie    McKerahan    are    Coach 
Harry    Pitt    and   varsity    grapplers    Henry    Seymour,    Steve 


Cook,  John  Mailander,  John  McCune,  Richard  Demboski, 
Keith  Blevins,  Oliver  Easterwood,  Frank  O'Meara,  John 
Rucker,   Steve  Goodsell,   and  in   back,   Jim    Evans. 


G.A.A.  sponsors  sports 
from  shuffleboard  to  hockey 


The  Girls'  Athletic  Association,  directed  by  Mrs.  Mary 
Causey,  offers  after  school  athletic  events  in  which  girls  of 
all  grades  can  participate.  Playing  basketball,  table  tennis, 
shuffleboard,  and  volleyball  keep  members  busy  during  the 
winter  season.  Field  hockey,  archery,  and  softball  were 
enjoyed  during  the  fall  and  spring. 


BOUNDING  HIGH  IN  AIR  goes  Shirley  Vitale  as  she 

practices  to   perfect  her  form   on  the  trampoline. 


GAY  CALLAWAY  TAPS  the  evasive  ping  pong  ball 
as   Marilyn   Cantrell  prepares  for   the   return. 


MARILYN  PEARSON  SLIDES  HER  DISC  down  the  court  as 
her  partner  Marilyn  Cantrell  waits  her  turn. 


I  54   Sports 


JOHN  ALEXANDER  and  Richard  Blankenbaker  post  the  results  of 
the  basketball  standings  as  intramural  chief  Mr.  Mike  Millan 
supervises. 

REFEREE  BILL  MORRIS  begins  a  typical  basketball  intramural  game  with 
a  jump  between  Jeff  Lang  and  Bill  Patten. 


Intramural  sports  proffer 
points  for  winners'  prizes 


The  intramural  program,  organized  by  Mr.  Mike  Millan, 
is  designed  for  boys  in  all  three  grades.  Sophomores  and 
juniors  organized  in  gym  classes  while  seniors  were  divided 
according  to  ability. 

The  program  consists  of  individual  sports  as  well  as  team 
events.  Winning  events  gave  points  to  the  individual  and 
team.  At  the  year  s  end  the  title  of  outstanding  intramural 
team  and  individual  were  awarded  to  those  having  accumu- 
lated the  greatest  number  of  points. 


INTRAMURAL  CHAMPIONS 

Football   "Cubs,"  Captain  Mike  Neale,  senior 

Volleyball    "Bulls,"  Captain  Hal  Clark,   junior 

Cross-Country    Jim   Massie,  junior 

Bowling    Jim  Birlcel,  junior 

Table  Tennis    Jim  Grant,  junior 


,f 


* 


INTRAMURAL  BOWLING  CHAMPION  Jim   Birkel   ex- 
hibits the  form  that  won  him  a  343  set  score. 


Sports    155 


•JV    *j.  2  w-l  l   wl  >fv-i  (*•  ;^  wr-t     w 


M 


c»-.4  -j£ 


OUTDOOR  TRACK— First  row:  Bob  Hunter,  Mickey  Homacker, 
Gene  Vejtasa  Glenn  Allgaier,  Charlie  Funk,  Charlie  Tieman, 
Bert  Newlin,  Mike  Turner,  John  Orndorff.  Barry  Smith,  Fred 
Roberts,  Ken  Knowles,  Chuck  Francis,  Stan  Morgan.  Second 
row:  Richard  Kramer,  manager,  Forrest  Keel,  James  Beaman, 
Wayne  Mullin,  Jay  Morris,  Frank  Crown,  Jim  Herold,  Carey 
O'Bryan,  Wade  Whitener,  Steve  Cantrell,  Richard  Steele,  Jerry 
Ragsdale,  Bob  Hall,  Bob  Taylor,  Chipper  Smith,  Dan  Fink. 
Third  row:  Robbie  Cloyd,  Joe  Flesch,  Tom  Magarity,  Loren 
Keating,  Frank  Beach. 


WITH  EYES  FORWARD,  trackman  Ken  Knowles  displays 
perfect  form   as  he  skims  over  the  low  hurdles. 


1 56  Sports 


Haringer's  harriers  harass 
metropolitan  competition 

Bad  weather  forced  the  Outdoor  Track  Team  into  the 
halls  until  the  late  snow  and  rain  cleared.  Coaches  Al 
Haringer  and  Paul  Grimm  perfected  the  team  in  shot 
putting,    discus,    hurdles   and    other  track   and  field   events. 


JUNIOR  VARSITY  SCHEDULE 

April 
3 

Northwestern 
Wakefield 

9 

15 

18 

22 

24 

Mount    Vernon 

Falls  Church 
George   Washil 

29 

May 
6 

lgton                       

9 

13 

Wakefield 

16 

20 

Northwestern 
High    Point    .  . 

23 

28 

TRACK  TEAM  TOP  BRASS  are  Coach  Al  Haringer,  co- 
captains  Mike  Turner  and  John  Orndorff,  and  Coach  Paul 
Grimm. 


•jfi        IL 


JUNIOR  VARSITY  BASEBALL— First  row:  Jerry  Reynolds,  Andy 
Gladsden  Worren  Smith  Thomas  Cooper,  David  Gooid,  Bob 
Lambing     John    Parker.    Second    row:    Stan    Siegel,    Stewart    Davis, 


Jim     Lambie,      Einar     Wulfsberg,     Jerry     Lake,  Chorlie     Mortenson, 

Jerry     Partlow,     manager.    Third     row:    Coach  Del     Norwood,     Pete 

Yelverton,    Thomas    DeHart.    Joe    Davis,    David  Ratherdale,    Richard 
Seltmann,    Ronnie   Oram,   Steve    Milne. 


NEW    COACH,    Mr.    Del    Norwood,    explains    team 
tactics  to  the  squad  in  a  pre-game  chalk-talk. 


Norwood's  nine  follow 
footsteps  of  varsity  team 


Mr.  Del  Norwood,  os  the  new  coach,  piloted  the  Junior 
Varsity  Baseball  squad.  Having  only  sophomores  from  which 
to  choose  his  team,  the  coach  brought  his  nine  starters  into 
an  organized  squad  for  their  first  game  on  April  3.  This 
team  will  supply  most  of  next  year's  varsity  squad. 


VARSITY  SCHEDULE 


Relays 


April 
5 


12 
15 

18 


Alexandria 

Fairfax 

Virginia    Polytechnical    Institute 

Annandale    ...  

Wakefield     

Episcopal  22 

Mount  Vernon-McLean  23 

Wakefield    Invitational         26 

Falls   Church-Groveton       29 

May 
George   Washington 
American    University   Invitational 

George    Mason    

Northern   Virginia    Meet    

Hammond    

Episcopal      15 

State    Meet    17 


3 
7 

10 
13 


SEVERAL   PLAYERS   on   the   junior   varsity   squad   condition 
the  field  before  the  first  batter  steps  up  to  bat. 

Ltd  ■. 


Sports    157       - 


Northern  Virginia  Champions  defend 


VARSITY  BASEBALL— First  row:  Jerry  Klutz,  Weldon  Eddins, 
Sam  Manian,  Roy  Johnson,  Buddy  Blount,  Bob  Stone,  Perry 
Neubouer,  Bill  Tate,  Coach  Dick  Morton.  Second  row:  Butch 
Stevens,  manager,  John  Cocker,  Bob  Mergler,  Jim  Bear,  Bob 
Hartman,  Eddie  Joran,  Tom  Barton,  Danny  Carroll,  Bill  Yelver- 
ton,  Kenny  Hunt,  Mark  Childers,  John  Findlay,  Lee  Havener 
John  Anderson,   manager. 


Because  of  on  extremely  short  right  field  in  the  stadium, 
games  were  played  on  a  new  diamond,  and  night  games 
were  played  at  Four  Mile  Run.  Practice  was  held  every  day 
that  there  was  no  precipitation  in  hopes  of  retaining  the 
title   of  Northern   Virginia  Champions. 

Infielders  worked  on  picking  up  grounders  while  outfielders 
caught  flies  off  the  bat  of  Coach  Dick  Morton. 


Woodward   Prep 

VARSITY   SCHEDULE 

Morch 
28 

April 
1 

3 

High    Point    

8 

George   Washington 

9 

II 

Wakefield 

15 

18 

22 

24 

25 

29 

Falls    Church        

May 
6 

George   Washington 

9 

13 

Bullis   Prep           

14 

Wakefield 

16 

Fairfax       

20 

27 

BUNTING  PRACTICE  FINDS  ED  JORAN  at  the  plate  with 
teammate  John   Cocker  doing  the  catching. 


158  Sports 


^ 


i    baseball  title 


"GRIP  THE  BALL  FIRMLY,"  counsels 
Coach  Dick  Morton  to  hurler  Gerald 
Klutzz. 


IN   A   PRACTICE  GAME  with  Sam   Manian  at  bat,   Buddy  Blount  whips 
in  a  curve  to  his  battery  mate,  Catcher  Bob  Stone. 


Sports   159 


VARSITY   SCHEDULE 

April 

Hammond-Army-Navy      21 

Georgetown    Prep-Kenwood       25 

Groveton-Army-Navy      28 

May 

Falls  Church-Washington    2 

Mount   Vernon-Army-Navy    12 

George    Washington-Washington    16 

Wakefield-Court    House    19 


RETURNING  LETTERMEN  and  their  new 
coach,  Griffin  Garnett,  Paul  Keller,  Mr.  Glenn 
Causey,  Don  Connor,  and  Nick  Brown,  are 
ready  to  tee  off  for  a  practice  round. 


Four  returning  lettermen 
form  nucleus  of  golf  team 


Coach  Glenn  Causey  had  four  returning  lettermen  to 
bolster  his  golf  team.  Practice  at  Westbrier  found  the 
team  blasting  out  of  sand  traps,  teeing  off  down  the  fair- 
way, chipping  up  to  the  green,  and  improving  putting 
techniques  to  lower  their   18  hole  score. 


BLASTING  OUT  OF  A  SANDTRAP,  Nick  Brown  uses 
his  wedge  to  put  the  ball  on  the  green. 


IMPROVING    THE    GRIP    of    Paul     Keller,    Coach    Glenn 
Causey   gives    a   few    pointers   for   sinking    that    long    putt. 


160  Sports 


Eleven  contests  schedule 
faces  McCone's  net  men 


Coach  Henry  McCone  had  five  returning  seniors  and 
one  junior  around  which  to  build  the  1958  tennis  team. 
Practicing  after  school  on  the  Quincy  Street  courts,  the 
team    used   a    "ladder   system"   to   determine   its  top   men. 


4 


# 


AFTERNOON  TENNIS  TEAM  practice  finds  Jim  O  Kane 
watching    John   Trible   uncork   a    sizzling    forearm    smash. 


r< 


"KNUCKLES   ON    TOP   for    the    backhand    shot,"    explains 
Coach  Henry  McCone  to  Pete  Hoyt. 


VARSITY  TENNIS  TEAM— First  row:  Pete  Hoyt, 
Jerry  Sweet.  Second  row:  Coach  Henry  McCone, 
Grayson  Sanders,  John  Trible,  Brad  Olson,  Jim 
O'Kane. 


VARSITY  SCHEDULE 

April 

Episcopal    9 

Sidwell   Friends    II 

Saint  Albans    15 

George   Mason    18 

Wakefield     22 

Bethesda-Chevy    Chase     30 

May 

Wakefield     2 

London      6 

Saint  Stephens    9 

George  Mason    13 

Bethesda-Chevy  Chase    14 


150  compete  for  varsity  crew  berths 


Defending  the  Stotesbury  Cup  and  title  of  National 
Schoolboy  Rowing  Champions,  the  1 958  crew  practiced 
long  hours  in  hopes  of  retaining  the  same  awards.  Coach 
Charles  Butt  with  the  aid  of  Co-captains  Tony  Johnson  and 
Kirk   Evans   prepared   the   eights,   fours,   and   quads  for  the 


rowing  season. 

At  five  in  the  afternoon  each  day,  the  crew  team  started 
rowing  the  Cindy  and  Arlington  up  the  Potomac  River. 
A  new  eight  man  racing  shell  augmented  the  rowing  squad. 


, 


I958  CREW  SCHEDULE 

April 

Columbia    University    Freshmen       12 

University  of   Pennsylvania    Freshmen  ....       19 

Hammond    and    George  Washington    26 

May 

Hammond   and    Hun    School      3 

Northern    Virginia 10 

Stotesbury   Cup    Race  1 7 

National    Schoolboy    Regatta    24 


CREW  COACH  CHARLES  BUTT  checks  a  riggerlock  be- 
for  Co-Captains  Kirk  Evans  and  Tony  Johnson  prepare  for 
their  daily  five-mile  row. 


PRACTICE  STARTED  WITH  SNOW  still 
on  the  ground  for  these  crew  team  mem- 


bers as  they  race  the  "Cindy"  two  and  a 
half  miles   up   the   Potomac   River. 


CREW  TEAM,  JUNIORS  AND  SENIORS— First  row: 
Steve  Clineberg,  Mike  Hanely  Clyde  Maghan,  Dave 
Goodson,  Kirk  Evans,  Tony  Johnson.  John  Dougherty, 
Warner  Stanley,  Kent  Dickey,  Lee  Blevins,  Joel  Hincks. 
Second  row:  Jim  Blamphin,  Pete  Peterson,  Bob  Cavai- 
ola,  Mike  Venuto,  Richard  Omohundro,  Bob  Croft, 
Bob  Breitwiser,  Dick  Franklin,  Harvey  Montgomery, 
Bill  Kincaid,  Mike  Reynolds.  Third  row:  Bruce  Garnett, 
Richard  Demboski,  Jim  Edmunds,  Bob  Werner,  Don 
Sipes,  Mort  Diebert,  Jim   Browning,   Frank  Benson,   Bob 


Ward,  Alden  Guy,  Mike  Diamont.  Fourth  row:  Coy 
Powell,  Charles  Minter,  John  Eppes,  Allan  Butts,  Bill 
Hamilton,  Walter  Spaules,  Lincoln  Smith,  Jim  di 
Zerega,  Tom  Hayden.  Fifth  row:  Don  Parks,  Jim 
Booth,  Terry  Townsend,  Neil  Smart,  Tim  Rose,  George 
Anderson,  Fred  Douglas,  Don  Savage,  Warren  Hottle, 
Julian  Duncan.  Sixth  row:  John  Wood,  Jeff  Frank, 
Steve  Emery,  Jim  Lynch,  Bob  Lanham,  Dick  Day,  Bob 
Keen,  Bert  Thurber,  Paul  Weyandt,  Larry  Heiseg, 
Coach    Charles    Butt,    Coach    Bob    Duncan. 


CREW  TEAM    SOPHOMORES— First  row:  John  Dworak,  Chuck  Veatch 
Dave    Burgoon,    Drew  Walker,   Zurab    Kobiashvili.    Harley    Howard,    Bob 
Wiley,    Mike    Nickelsburg,    Charles    Westrater,    Tom    Cox.    Second    row 
Tim    Hagan,    Tom    Wells,    Jan    Nieuwdorp,    Rick    Meyers     Fred    Harms, 
Mike   Davison,    Louis  Almond,  Bill   Goodson,   Bill  Porker,  Gordon  Chase. 
Third   row:  Jack   Bridwell,    Wayne  Allga.er    John    Evons.    Don    Wh-smon 
Jon    Nystrom,    Gary    Swift,    John    McDaniel,    Jack    Cooper  .Fourth    row 
Tom     Adkins,     George     Whitley,     Jack     Kluttz,     John    Van    Over,     Harry 
Williams,    Bill    Watt,    Barry    Smith,    Phil    Scott,    Bruce    Harmon     Frfth 
row-    Bill    Laughlin,    Eric    Bennett,    Owen    O'Donnell.    Hugh    Henderson. 
John    Ashton,    Duane    Love,    Roger    Hansen,    Larry    Cnsmond. 


THIS   BARGE   is  the   learning   place   for   new  oarsmen   before 
they  can   obtain  a  position  in  an  eight. 


Sports   163 


i 


s 


Moods 


Elation 


The  overwhelming  joy  of  the  suc- 
cess of  today,  hallowed  by  the  respon- 
sibility of  tomorrow.  Baccalaureate, 
commencement  —  the  epitome  of 
three    years'    endeavor. 


SETTING  THE  TYPEWRITER  MARGIN,  Ann  Ver- 
ner,  sophomore  class  secretary,  prepares  minutes 
of  the  officers'  meeting. 


"PROJECT  FIRST,"  muses  Mary  Mauney,  class  vice- 
president,  as  she  compiles  the  officers'  meeting 
agenda. 


"ALMOST  ALL  DUES  ARE  PAID!"  reflects  Patti 
Perrin,  sophomore  class  treasurer,  as  she  completes 
receipts. 

166  Sophomores 


CARL  ESTABROOK,  sophomore  class  president, 
inspects  the  list  of  committees  for  the  Jingle  Mingle, 
winter  class  party. 


Estabrook  leads  class 
through  successful  year 

Orientation  and  the  introduction  of  candidates  for 
officers  were  the  first  two  assemblies  held  for  the  1083 
sophomores  who  comprise  the  largest  class  in  the  history 
of  Washington-Lee.  As  a  project  the  class  established  as 
its  goal  the  raising  of  $450.  to  be  collected  through  activ- 
ities and  from  the  homerooms  and  used  for  financing  an 
exchange  student  in  the  AFS  program   next  year. 

Parties  consisted  of  a  Christmas  "Jingle  Mingle"  and 
another  in  May  with  a  spring  theme.  Many  sophomores 
enjoyed  the  class  sports  events  of  the  year  when  the  game 
between  the  boys  and  men's  faculty  was  played. 


MISS  ELIZABETH  DALTON 

Sophomore  Grade  Chairman 


JrL  V    V 


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Selina  Abel 
Michael  Abramowitz 
William  Ackerknecht 
Sally  Adamson 
Carolyn  Adison 

William  Adkins 
Sylvia  Adkison 
Sharon  Aldrich 
Wayne  Allgaier 
Louis  Almond 

Jane  Almquist 
Dorothy  Anckner 
Howard  Anderson 
James  Anderson 
Barbara  Appold 

Harold  Arberg 
Mary  Arthur 
John  Ashton 
Daniel  Aynesworth 
Elaine  Ayres 


Karen  Bahrman 
Robert  Baker 

Bettejo  Balenger 
Susan   Bollinger 

Leilani  Bankhardt 
Martha  Bardsley 

Douglas  Barkes 
Barbara  Barnett 


Deborah  Barnett,  Susan  Barnett, 
Mary  Ellen  Barstow,  Katherine 
Barton,  Thomas  Barton,  Peter 
Basquin,    Mary    Batson. 


Rebecca  Baucom,  Richard  Bayliss, 
Frank  Beach,  Barbara  Beahm, 
George  Beam,  Francis  Bechelli, 
Anne  Beck. 


Howard  Beeth,  Beth  Ann  Beeton, 
Sandra  Behn,  Elizabeth  Belew, 
Shirley  Bell,  Bette  Belt,  Charlene 
Bennett. 


Jerilyn  Bettinger,  Mary  Bierlein, 
Suzanne  Biggs,  Patricia  Birch, 
Joanne  Bittenbender,  Nancy 
Blakefield,    Henry    Blankinship. 


Mary  Blatcher,  Robert  Blatt,  Wil- 
liam Blosser,  Kenneth  Blue,  Harry 
Bobinger,  James  Boley,  Barry  Boi- 
ling. 


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Sophomores  167 


Sophomores  meet  classmates, 
homeroom  teacher  at  orientation 


John  Bolser 
Patricia  Bonavita 
Phyllis  Bonnie 
Michael   Boomer 
Barbara  Booth 

Phillip  Bove 
Sandra  Bowbeer 
Lawrence  Bowers 
Donald  Bowman 
Donna  Bowman 

Nancy  Boyd 
Richard   Boyd 
Elizabeth  Boyle 
Kent  Bradford 
Maik  Bradley 


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Stephan  Brain,  Evelyn  Breeding,  Dula  Bren- 
del,  Jack  Bridwell,  Carol  Brisson,  Wilson 
Britt,  Charles  Britton,  Howard  Brock,  An- 
dreas Broering,  Lynne  Bromiley,  James 
Brookman. 


John  Brooks,  Bonnie  Brown,  Florence  Brown, 
Marquerite  Browning,  Glenn  Brownmiller, 
Sandra  Broyhill,  Susan  Broyhill,  James 
Bruce,  Richard  Bruce,  Mary  Buckley,  Kendra 
Budd. 


Molly  Buffum,  Margaret  Burba,  John 
Burchett,  Elda  Burge,  Andrew  Burgess,  David 
Burgoon,  Michael  Burky,  Janet  Burleson, 
Mary  Lee  Burnett,  Diane  Burroughs,  Lester 
Bush. 


Harrison  Butturff,  Marjorie  Byram,  Ronald 
Byrd,  Sylvia  Cabrera,  Carmelo  Caffo,  Helen 
Colder,  Janet  Calhoun,  George  Callaghan, 
John  Campo,  Stephen  Cantrell,  Georgene 
Carper. 


Richard  Carr,  Carole  Carrera,  Sondra 
Case,  Jonathan  Casper,  Katherine  Chao, 
Richard  Charles,  Gordon  Chase,  Robert 
Cheves,  Maria  Chresohos,  Jon  Clardy, 
Robert  Clarke. 


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Richard  Clay,  Andrew  Cleek,  Joyce  Clem- 
ents, Kay  Clendenin,  Wayne  Clingenpeel, 
Mary  Coffman,  Amy  Cohen,  Jeffrey  Cohen, 
Judith  Cohen,  George  Colburn,  Andrew 
Colclough. 


William  Coleman,  Daniel  Collins,  Ellen 
Colvin,  Elizabeth  Compher,  James  Comp- 
ton.  Patricia  Conlin,  Margaret  Conn,  Eliza- 
beth Cook,  Glover  Coolt,  Vera  Cooley, 
Janet  Coope. 


Basil  Cooper,  Edwin  Cooper,  John  Cooper, 
Thomas  Cooper,  William  Copenhaver,  Vir- 
ginia Corbett,  Robert  Corry,  Cathleen 
Costello,  Martin  Costello,  Sandra  Costello, 
Gerald  Cotts. 


Jean  Cowherd,  Linda  Cox,  Norman  Cox, 
Thomas  Cox,  Michael  Craddoclt,  John 
Craig,  Elizabeth  Crain,  David  Crawford, 
Betty  Creech,  Lawrence  Crismond,  Philip 
Croom. 


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Cornelia  Crosby 
Frances  Cross 
Francis  Crown 
William  dimming 
Marilyn  Cummings 

Sherill  Curtis 
Sandra  Dail 
Mary  Dalrymple 
Marilyn   Dankers 
Marieelenia  Dauphir 

Hugh  Davall 
Wilbur  Davidson 
Constance  Davis 
Jefferson   Davis 
Judith  Davis 

Kerry  Davis 
Mary  Lou  Davis 
Pat  Davis 
Patricia  Davis 
Peggy  Davis 

Stewart  Davis 
William  Davis 
Michael  Davison 
Mollie  Dawson 
Dwight  Day 


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Sophomores   169 


Iowa  State,  A.C.E.  reading 
tests  reveal  sophomores'  skill 


Sandra  Deal 
Jonathan  Dean 
Kathleen  Dean 
Robert  De  Angeli: 
Joan  de  Camara 

Rudolph  Decatur 
Richard  De  Costa 
Thomas  De  Hart 
Ervin   Dehn 
John  Delinslci 

Peter  Delohery 
Susan  Dever 
Carl  Diehl 
Allan  Dillon 
Byron  Dixon 


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Elisabeth  Ferratt 
Julia   Ferriter 
Albert  Field 
Elizabeth  Fields 
Robert  Figgins 
Thomas  Fike 

Esther  Fincham 
Daniel   Fink 
Michael   Finkenauer 
John   Finner 
Karen  Fisher 
Norman   Fisher 

Martha   Flannagan 
Robert  Fleming 
Joseph  Flesch 
Richard   Forman 
Charles  Forrest 
Carol   Forsythe 

Kay   Foster 
Joseph   Fowler 
John  Foxworth 
Patricia  Frank 
Robert  Frank 
Barbara  Franko 


HOPING  TO   IMPROVE  his   reading   rate,   Richard  Forman   utilizes  his 
free  time  by  operating  a  speed  reading  machine. 


Maryann    Franzcni 
Donna  French 
Edward  Frye 
Margaret  Fulwiler 
Marshall   Gaddis 

John  Gallaway 
Mary  Gallison 
Patrick  Gardner 
Jean  Garneau 
Virginia  Garrett 

Joseph  Garrison 
Kathleen  Gatchell 
Louis  Gerteis 
Kathryn  Gertz 
Kay  Ghiglione 

Jerry  Gibson 
John  Gibson 
Janet  Gill 
Elizabeth  Gillian 
Roderick  Gillies 

Sandra  Gilmore 
Henry  Gissel 
Andrew  Gladsden 
Nanette  Glidden 
Vonor  Godwin 


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Sophomores  171 


Sophomore  class  enrollment 
is  largest  in  school's  history 


P&S*  £ 


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Lindsay  Gold 
Bonnie  Goldblatt 
Richard  Golden 
Richard  Goldsmith 
Georgia   Gollaher 

John  Goodlett 
William  Goodson 
David  Goold 
Virginia  Gorry 
Robert  Got* 

Thomas  Gottschallt 
William  Graham 
Brent  Grampp 
Phyllis  Grant 
Diana  Graves 


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Gail  Gray,  John  Gray,  Victoria  Graze, 
Ellen  Green,  Mary  Green,  Loretta  Greene, 
Barbara  Gregg,  Marjorie  Greksa,  James 
Grim,    Conrad   Grohs,   Jeremy   Grossman. 


Kathleen   Groves,  Patricia   Gubbins,    Eleanor 

Guerin,     Virginia  Guidera,     Pamela     Gumz, 

Walter    Gunster,  Charline     Gurley,     Ronald 

Guthrie,       Linda  Guthrie,      Dorothy      Guy, 
Ardelle   Haclcley. 


Mary  Hackney,  Timothy  Hagan,  Carl  Hag- 
lund,  Lester  Hagun,  Byron  Hahn,  Billie 
Hoiler,  Kenneth  Haines,  Susan  Haines, 
David    Hales,    Basil    Hall,    Donald    Hall. 


Karen  Hall,  Ruby  Hall,  David  Helper, 
Ardis  Halvarson,  Beverly  Hamilton,  Diane 
Hammond,  Thomas  Hanny,  Gary  Hansen, 
Joanne  Hansen,  Karen  Hansen,  Kenneth 
Hansen. 


Roger  Hansen,  Samuel  Hanson,  MacLeod 
Hardy,  Leigh  Harff,  Kenneth  Hargreaves, 
Margery  Harlow,  Bruce  Harmon,  Fredrick 
Harms,  Bobby  Harrelson,  Ann  Harris,  Mary 
Lou   Harrison. 


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Peter  Harrison,  Carlean  Harvey,  Edward 
Hash,  Mary  Katherine  Hasle,  Priscilla 
Hauch,  Catherine  Haug,  Joan  Hayes, 
Carell  Heisig,  Billie  Helms,  Hugh  Hender- 
son,  Marilyn   Hendershott. 


Tony  Ann  Henderson,  Roberta  Hennessy, 
Donald  Henry,  Noret  Herban,  Anne  Herb- 
sleb,  Ronald  Herrington,  Linda  Hershey, 
Robert  Hewlett,  Samuel  Heywood,  Jeffry 
High,   Fred   Hight. 


Linden  Hill,  Marie  Hillyard,  Martha  Hinds, 
Charles  Hines,  Thelmond  Hinson,  Nancy 
Hitch,  John  Hoft,  Larry  Hogan,  Margaret 
Holland,   Margie  Hollingshead,  Sue   Holmes. 


Laura  Holshouser,  Patricia  Holt,  Charles 
Hoover,  Edward  Hopkins,  Colie  Houck, 
Angela  Howard,  George  Howard,  Harley 
Howard,  Helen  Howard,  Stephen  Howlett, 
Harry  Huber. 


"SEE,  I'M  NOT  AFRAID  TO  HOLD  SNAKES,"  boasts  Helen  Kern. 
"Anyway  not  when  Bob  McCarthy,  Butch  Richardson  and  Mr.  Harry 
Pitt  help." 

Sophomores  173 


Jingle  Mingle  party  launches 
social  season  for  sophomores 


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Anthony  Jackson,  Judy  Jacobs,  Nancybeth 
Jacobs,  Georgia  Jampalis,  Martha  Jenkins, 
Mary  Jenkins,  William  Jenkins,  Eleanor 
Jester,  Harvey  Jester,  Garnet  Jex,  Charles 
Jewell. 


Beverly  Johnson,  Roy  Johnson,  Thomas 
Johnson,  Carol  Ann  Johnston,  Floyd  Johns- 
ton, James  Jones,  Jessica  Jones,  Kendor 
Jones,  Reece  Jones,  Karen  Jorgensen,  Lana- 
beth  Kahler. 


Patricia  Kaiser,  Helene  Kantor,  Marilyn 
Kay,  Loren  Keating,  Kenneth  Keeler,  Graf- 
ton Keller,  William  Kemp,  Helen  Kern, 
Janet    Kerns,    Bonnie    Kessel,    John    Keys. 


Grace  Kidd,  Margaret  Kilby,  William  Kilby, 
Allison  Kime,  Ann  Kindle,  Joan  King,  Nancy 
Kingsbury,  Mary  Kinneman,  Margaret  Kin- 
ney,   Jack    Kluttz,   Susan    Knapp. 


Elizabeth  Huddleston 

Inez  Hudson 

Lucy  Hummer 

Donna    Humphries 

John  Humphries 

Clyde  Hunt- 

Thomas  Hunt 

Diane  Hunter 

James  Hunter 

Wesley  Huntress 

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Francis  Hurst 
John  Hutchens 
David   Hutchison 
Carole  Hyden 
Rowena  I'Anson 

Richard  Iden 
Daniel  Imbs 
Alan  Inabinet 
Richard  Irvin 
Suzanne  Irwin 


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Marcia  Knott,  William  Knudsen,  Phyllis 
Knudson,  Zurab  Kobiashvili,  William  Kop- 
cho,  Jennifer  Kosh,  Michael  Krueger,  Betty 
Lee  Kruser,  George  Kucera,  Nancy  Kuhn, 
Thomas  Kutschenreuter. 


Ida  Kyle,  Diana  LaCovey,  Jerry  Lake,  James 
Lambie,  Bruce  Lambert,  Rixena  Lambert, 
Robert  Lambing,  Jeffrey  Lang,  William 
Largen,    Joseph    Larin,   William    Laughlin. 


Robert  Lawton,  William  Lawton,  Virginia 
Lay,  Gwendolyn  Leader,  Lillian  Lederer, 
Chuclc  Lee,  Jung  Wing  Lee,  Lawrence  Lee, 
Edwin    Lees,    Peter   Legler,    Raoul   le    Mat. 


Mary  Lennington,  Nancy  Leonard,  Carroll 
Leslie,  Judy  Ann  Lesser,  Charles  Lewis, 
Robert  Little,  Elizabeth  Livermore,  Gordon 
Livermore,  Margaret  Lloyd,  Ronald  Lloyd, 
Virginia   Lohman. 


Donald  Longerbeam,  John  Loomis,  Sherry 
Lott,  Dorothy  Louckes,  Duane  Love,  Harry 
Lusby,  Patricia  MacKenzie,  Morrell  Magar- 
ity,  Judith  Magee,  Eileen  Mahoney,  Harry 
Maifield. 


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John    Mankin 
Morris   Mann 
Donald   Marcey 
Kathryn  Marks 
Harold   Marlowe 

Sandra  Marsteller 
Carolyn  Martin 
Daniel  Martin 
Thomas  Martin 
Winston    Martin 

Bettye  Jo  Masden 
Donna  Jean  Mason 
Scarlett  Mason 
Mary  Massey 
Sarah   Massey 

Robert   Mastbrook 
Jasper  Mateer 
Margaret  Mathews 
Eleanora    Matisons 
Mary   Mauney 


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Sophomores  175 


Class  of  60  first  to  receive 
individual  yearbook  pictures 


5 


r-j  $  p  p. 


"KEEP  YOUR  HEAD  UP  AND  SAY  CHEESE,"  instructs  a  Delmar  Studio 
photographer  as  he  snaps  his  thousandth  sophomore  for  the  yearbook. 


Rosulee  May,  Janet  Mayer,  Carol  Mayne, 
Gerald  McAllister,  Kenneth  McCarthy, 
Robert  McCartney,  Donald  McClemons, 
James  McConnell,  Maureen  McCormick, 
John    McDaniel,    James    McGrail. 


Michael  McGuire,  Donald  Mclntyre,  Jean 
Mclntyre,  Dwight  McKeown,  Mary  Mr- 
Xinstry,  Janet  McLaughlin,  John  McMurtry, 
Flizabeth  McNauqhton,  Nancy  McNulty, 
Douglas   McVey,    Robert   Meador. 


Donald  Mehrling,  Leslie  Melcher,  Virginia 
Menzer,  David  Meredith,  Jack  Merrell, 
Frances  Mortz,  Richard  Meyer,  Richard 
Meyers,  Christopher  Miller,  Hugh  Miller, 
Jane  Miller. 


Mike  Miller,  Susan  Miller,  Susan  Miller,  Pat 
Mills,  Thomas  Mills,  Edythe  Milman,  Judith 
Milne,  Rosanne  Minicus,  Kenneth  Minno, 
Charles    Mitchell,    Elizabeth    Mitchell. 


o  o  m  P  ~  ' 


*3  CT 


176  Sophomores 


^ 


; 

$  ft 

p  p 


Irving  Mitchell,  Lawrence  Mitchell,  Meridel 
Mitchell,  Reginald  Mitchell,  Carola  Moel- 
ler,  Carole  Monroe,  Doris  Moran,  Harvey 
Moran,  Carol  Morde,  Jo  Morgan,  Stephen 
Morgan. 


Rick  More,  Charles  Mortensen,  Donald 
Mortensen,  Bruce  Morton,  Richard  Morris, 
Esther  Morrison,  Jerry  Morrison,  Barbara 
Monger,  Marcia  Montgomery,  Sarah  Mont- 
gomery,  Edward   Mooney. 


Michael  Moore,  Linda  Kay  Mount,  Larry 
Mowry,  Robert  Moye,  Jack  Mulloy,  Michael 
Munley,  Carl  Murchie,  Rebecca  Murray, 
Karen  Murrell,  Carol  Musick,  Edward 
Myers. 


Susan  Myers,  Arlene  Nauchman,  Kenneth 
Nelson,  Dorothy  Netzer,  Donna  Newell, 
Barbara  Nicholson,  Michael  Nickelsburg, 
Jan  Nieuwdorp,  Jeannette  Nolph,  Marion 
Norman,  Janet   Norment. 


Robert  November,  Linda  Nurk,  Jon  Nystrom, 
Samuel  O'Bannon,  Carey  O'Bryan,  Joseph 
O'Connor,  Michael  O'Connor,  Owen  O'Don- 
nell,  Ross  ODonoghue,  Kathleen  O'Rear, 
Wendy  Orr. 


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Mary  Osterhaus 
Gertrude  Owen 
Luanne  Owen 
John  Parker 
Judith  Parker 

Leonard  Parker 
Nancy  Parker 
William  Parker 
Jerald  Partlow 
William  Patten 

Charles  Payne 
George  Payne 
Cornelia  Pearse 
Beverly  Pearson 
Elizabeth  Pearson 

Peggy  Pegram 
Gordon   Pehrson 
Charles  PerLee 
Patricia  Perrin 
Elaine  Perry 


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Sophomores  dominate  sports 
as  members  of  J.V.  teams 


V      ^\ 


Virginia   Pettee 
Richard   Pettengill 
Carolyn  Pettibone 
Donna   Pe+tit 
Constance  Phillips 

William  Phillips 
Michael   Pickett 
Daniel  Pierce 
Carolyn  Pinion 
Ramona   Pino 

Margaret  Ponton 
James  Poole 
Nancy  Poole 
Ann  Porter 
Nancy  Powel 

John  Prater 
Robert  Prescott 
Patricia  Prewitt 
Barbara  Price 
Richard  Price 


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178  Sophomores 


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Christopher  Rose,  Herbert  Rose,  Noel  Rose, 
Robert  Rothenhoefer,  Richard  Rothery, 
Gwenn  Rothouse,  Avron  Rothstein,  David 
Rountree,  Ronald  Rouse,  Donnalee  Rowe, 
Robert  Roylance. 


Ben  Rucker,  Leslie  Rucker,  Marian  Ruddel, 
Richard  Ruhlman,  James  Russell,  Michael 
Russell,  Rodney  Russell,  Joel  Ruttenberg, 
Harry    Ryan,    Margaret    Ryan,    Sue    Salot. 


John  Sam,  Susan  Sandberg,  Julian  Sanders, 
David  Sapp,  Mary  Ann  Sauber,  Robert 
Saxton,  Tamara  Scanlan,  Lynne  Schmidt, 
Susan  Schmidt,  Richard  Schoonover,  Ralph 
Sch'reiber. 


Barbara  Schulman,  Ann  Scott.  Donna  Scott, 
Philip  Scott,  Susan  Scoville,  Julia  Seiler, 
Richard  Selman,  Richard  Seltmann,  Dur- 
wood  Settles,  William  Seufer,  Henry  Sey- 
mour. 


Jon  Shade,  Leonard  Shalowitz,  Terry  Shane, 
Barry  Sharp,  Susan  Sharp,  Elizabeth  Sheets, 
Patricia  Shinners,  Barbara  Shipman,  Judith 
Shipman,   Patricia  Short,   Katherine  Shotwell. 


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Gene   Shrieves 
Kay  Shultz 
Stan  Siegel 
James  Simmons 
Richard   Sipes 

Joyce  Sislc 

Margaret  Slcillman 
Barry  Smith 
Carlton   Smith 
Carol   Smith 

Edith  Smith 
Glenn  Smith 
Jean   Smith 
Lawrence  Smith 
Mary  Smith 

Norman  Smith 
Paula  Smith 
Sandra  Smith 
Sharon   Smith 
Warren  Smith 


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Sophomores  179 


F.H.A.  convention  delegates 
elect  sophomore  to  presidency 


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William  Smith 
Sally  Snoeyenbros 
Eileen  Snyder 
Lois  Souser 
Charles  Southard 

James  Spell 
Fern   Spilman 
Mardelle  Springer 
Sandra  Sprinkle 
Martha  Sronce 

Patti  Stanley 
Richard   Steele 
Thomas  Steele 
Susan  Steinke 
Carol  Stemple 


COMPOSING  THE  AGENDA  for  a  future  F.H.A.  meeting  are  Molly 
Buffum,  Northern  Virginia  District  President  of  F.H.A,  and  Sondra 
Case. 


£^^ 


4~k   S-    M    tTA 

0  ^  P! 


1 


George  Stephens,  Charles 
Stevens,  Kathryn  Stevens,  Wil- 
liam Stevens,  Judith  Steward, 
Caroline    Stewart. 


Nancy  Stewart,  Shirley  Stick- 
ney,  Alice  Stiles,  Jean  Stitzen- 
berger,  James  Stockard,  Stan- 
ley Stockman. 


Daniel  Stone,  Tamra  Stout, 
Ann  Stover,  Robert  Street, 
George  Stuart,  Virginia  Stuart. 


Dennis  Sullivan,  Ernest  Sum- 
mers, Sandra  Summerville, 
Joan  Suto,  Barbara  Sutton, 
Boyd    Sutton. 


Charles  Swan,  Elizabeth  Swartz, 
Gloria  Swartz,  Anne  Sweatt, 
Kittie    Sweet,    Gary    Swift. 


180  Sophomores 


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a  0  (^  p*£S 

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Donald  Swink,  Diane  Tadeley,  Constance 
Tassa,  Anita  Taylor,  Carolyn  Taylor,  Judith 
Taylor,  Robert  D.  Taylor,  Robert  E.  Taylor, 
Ronnie  Taylor,  Sally  Anne  Taylor,  Warren 
Taylor. 


Eliot  Terborgh,  Barry  Teutschbein,  Charles 
Thomas,  George  Thomas,  Gordon  Thomas, 
Mary  Jane  Thomas,  Richard  Thomas,  Vonna 
Thomas,  Elizabeth  Thompson,  John  Thomp- 
son, Sandra  Thompson. 


Paul  Thomson,  Timothy  Thomson,  Herbert 
Tillema,  John  Tillson,  Michael  Timm, 
Thomas  Tinley,  Robert  Tobin,  David  Todd, 
Sandra  Tolbert,  Ann  Tomlinson,  Nancy 
Tower. 


Theodore  Triebel,  Carol  Troutman,  John 
Tucker,  Marianne  Tureki,  Claudette  Turner, 
William  Turner,  Robert  Tuthill,  Gerald 
Tyson,  Melville  Ulmer,  Kay  Updegraff, 
Gary   Updike. 


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» 


Betty   Utterback 
Nancy  Vacadiez 
John  VanOver 
Katharine  Varner 
Sandra  Vaughan 

Charles  Veatch 

Mary  Verman 

Marie-Celeste  Vermondois 

Ann   Verner 

Elaine  von  Bernewitz 

Carolyn  von  Hellens 
Kathleen   Waddell 
Jack  Wade 
Judith  Walcavich 
Andrew  Walker 

Jane  Walstedt 
George  Walters 
Wanda  Walter 
Marilyn  Walz 
Nancy  Ward 

Peggy  Ward 
Kenneth  Warren 
Frances  Wasielewski 
Dee  Waters 
Nell  Waters 


Friday  activity  provides  social 
contacts  for  incoming  class 


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Linda  Watson 
William  Watt 
Maysel  Weaver 
Robert  Weaver 
Samuel  Weaver 

Thomas  Weaver 
Doris  Webb 
Richard  Webb 
Paul  Weber 
George  Weeden 

Richard   Wegner 
Paul  Weishaupt 
Julie  Wellings 
Douglas  Wells 
Mildred  Wells 


PLAYING  VOLLEYBALL,  sophomores  par- 
ticipate   in    the    Friday    social    developing 


Arthur  West,  Susan  Westcott,  Andrea  Wes- 
ton, Charles  Westrater,  Carolyn  Weyand, 
Anne  Wharton,  Wenciy  Wharton,  Louis 
Wheeler,  Donald  Whisman,  Julie  White, 
Veletta   White. 


Thomas  Whitely,  George  Whitley,  Charles 
Wicks,  Ann  Wilcox,  Mike  Wilcox,  Glenn 
Wilderman,  Michael  Wildhack,  Robert 
Wiley,  Donald  Wilhelm,  Doris  Williams, 
Harris   Williams. 


Henry  Williams,  James  Williams,  Jean  Wil- 
liams, Frances  Wills,  Beverly  Wilson,  Dean 
Wilson,  Dorothy  Wilson,  Patsy  Wing,  Mary 
Ann  Winter,  James  Withey,  Pollyann  Woods. 


Robert  Woods,  Susann  Woodside,  Eileen 
Wrenn,  John  Wright,  Margaret  Wright, 
Nancy  Wright,  Einar  Wulfsberg,  Lucinda 
Wyckoff,  Peter  Yelverton,  Paul  Yentis,  Ann 
Young. 


Jeffrey  Young,  James  Yowell,  Rachel  Ziemer, 
Mary  Elizabeth  Zimmerman,  Lynn  Zirkle, 
Paul  Zismon,   Elaine  Zwicker,   Evelyn  Zylman. 


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182  Sophomores 


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progrom.  Square  dancing,  social  dancing, 
and  individual  sports  also  provide  co-ed 
activities. 


MINGLING  WITH  JUNIORS  AND  SENIORS,  incoming  sophomores 
quickly  adopt  friends  and  activities  as  they  discover  their  place  in 
school  life. 


Sophomores  183 


JUNIOR    CLASS    VICE-PRESIDENT    Anne    Roland 
posts  a  notice  of  the  forthcoming  Dry  Gulch  Drag. 


RECORDING  THE  INCOME  and  expenditures  of 
the  junior  class  is  the  treasurer,  Jackie  Murphy. 


TYPING  MINUTES  of  the  homeroom  presidents' 
meetings  is  but  one  of  Secretary  Nancy  Glover's 
responsibilities. 


MR.  STANLEY  BOOK 

Junior  Grade  Chairman 


4* 


Pilcher,  Roland,  Glover 
Murphy  organize  class 


An  alumnus  of  the  class  of  '59,  while  reminiscing  about 
his  high  school  days,  remembers  his  junior  class.  Beginning 
that  year's  social  activity  was  the  Dry  Gulch  Drag.  He 
recalls  the  selection  of  the  American  Field  Service  candi- 
dates. That  old  spark  of  inter-class  rivalry  flames  again 
as  he  remembers  the  junior-senior  basketball  game. 

Then  there  were  elections  for  Boys'  and  Girls'  State 
and  senior  class  officers,  followed  by  the  prom.  Many 
juniors  filed  applications  for  senior  honor  cards.  Finally,  the 
old  grad's  memories  end  as  he  recalls  receiving  his 
class   ring. 


LIVING  UP  TO  HIS  CAMPAIGN  PROMISES,  junior  class 
president,  Walter  Pilcher,  checks  on  homeroom  and  indi- 
vidual participation. 


Elaine  Adams 
Lorna  Aldrich 

Arthur  Aubrey 

Gloria  Alexander 

Judith  Aux 

John  Alexander 

Jacquelyn  Allen 
Sally  Allen 

Frederick  Aver 

Robert  Allison 
Judith  Altman 

Yvonne   Baay 

Barbara   Ambrose 

Gail  Anderson 

James  Baer 

George  Anderson 
Jean  Anderson 

James  Bailey 

Sue  Appleton 
Jacqueline  Armstrong 

Joyce  Bailey 

David  Arp 
Garlane  Arrington 

Mary  Bailey 

William  Baker 
Harriet  Ball 
Pamela  Banning 
Jeanette  Barker 
Harvey   Barnett 
Carol   Barney 


Tyanna  Barre 

Susan  Barrett 

June  Basile 

Theodore   Bauer 

Charles  Baumgardner         4t  ~^^ 

William  Beale 


Barbara  Beall 
Juliette  Bearden 
Judy  Beers 
Janice  Benge 
Joel  Bennett 
Barbara  Benson 


Juniors  185 


A.F.S.  opportunities  attract  many 
hopeful  travelers  to  far-away  lands 


Frank  Benson 
James  Benson 
Karen  Benson 
Florence  Bernard 


Joan  Bickers 
Elizabeth   Biller 
Jocelyn    Binns 
Vernon   Birrell 


Patricia  Bishop 
James  Blamphin 
Richard   Blankenbaker 
Gary  Blass 


-P 


<>k  t  A   %\ 


Keith  Blevins 
Michael  Boggs 
James  Booth 
Greta  Bottcher 


Carol   Botts 
Margaret   Bourke 
Jacob  Brack 
Dallas  Bradford 


Sue  Bradley 
Robert  Breitweiser 
Pat  Bridges 
Charles  Briiendine 


vx. 


I  86  Juniors 


Carol   Brockway 
Doris  Brown 
Patricia   Brown 
Linda  Brownfield 
Robert  Bruce 
Wallace  Bruder 
Elizabeth   Bryan 
Judith   Buchanan 


Lawrence  Buck 
John   Bulman 
Bonnie  Burdick 
Charles   Bures 
Susan   Burke 
Cynthia   Burkett 
Barbara  Burko 
Barbara  Burns 


Robert  Burton 
Mary  Bussey 
Richard   Bustle 
James  Butler 
Allan  Butts 
Danva   Butts 
Frederic   Buynitzky 
Marjorie   Byrd 


Gay  Callaway 
Lawrence   Callaway 
Marjorie   Calvert 
Linda  Cangalosi 
Marilyn  Cantrell 
Lee  Carabin 
Evelyn  Card 
Jerome  Carroll 


Linda  Carver 
Judith  Cassell 
Marshall  Catoe 
Paulo  Cavalcant! 
Michael  Chalfant 


Robert  Chamberlin 
Dudley  Chapman 
William  Cheatham 
Joseph  Chesser 
Carole  Ann  Childress 


Mark  Childers 
Linda  Christey 
Kay  Christie 
David  Churchill 
Catherine  Clark 


COMPLETING  A.F.S.  FORMS  are  aspiring  ambas- 
sadors Marilyn  Pearson,  Judy  Aux,  Anne  Roland 
and  Jane  Reynolds. 

Juniors  187 


Barbara    Clark 
Harold   Clark 
Margaret   Clarke 
Susan  Clapp 
James  Clayter 
Sue  Anne  Cleaves 
Julia   Clements 
Stephen  Clineburg 


Sarah   Clingerman 
Donna  Cloud 
Marcia  Clough 
Robbie  Cloyd 
Suzanne  Coard 
Ellen  Cobb 
Barbara   Coffin 
Linda   Coffin 


Carolyn   Cohen 
Henry  Colavita 
Edward  Coleman 
Christa  Collins 
Beverly  Comp 
Martha  Compton 
Eileen  Conn 
Joseph  Connor 


Ruth  Conway 
Jean  Cope 
Sandra   Cosdon 
Joseph  Costello 
Diana  Cottrill 
Walter  Coulther 
Pete  Cousins 
Joyce  Cowherd 


I  *«t    ft  -  •  • ' 


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Jeanette   Cozzens 
Robert  Cozzens 
Sue  Craig 
Gail  Crawford 
Vivian  Creamer 
Bob  Croft 


Linda   Culbreth 
James  Cumberland 
Angela   Cuneo 
Lois  Cunningham 
Michael  Daly 
Carol  Ann  Darr 


Mona   Dash 
Barbara  Davis 
Carolyn   Davis 
Patricia   Davis 
Sandra  Davis 
Sarah  Davis 


Three  Junior  homerooms  capture 
prizes  in  door  decoration  contest 


Jack  Donohew 
John  Dougherty 
Charles  Downey 
Katharine  Dudley 
James  Dugo 
Julian  Duncan 

Harold  Dunning 
Nancy  Duques 
Anna  Lou  Dyson 
Joseph  Edgerton 
Linda  Edwards 
Thomas  Ehrlich 

Meredith  Ellis 
Valentine  Elsts 
John  Eppes 
Clark  Erickson 
Lawrence  Espenshade 
James  Evans 


Suzanne  Davis 
Richard    Davies 
Richard    Day 
Emmett  Deady 


Ronald   DeAngelis 
Thomas   DeBaggio 
Morton  Deibert 
Marie  Demasi 


Rita  Demasi 
Robert  Denny 
Nancy  Devine 
Michael  Diamant 


Juniors  189 


William  Everard 
Bonnie  Fahs 
Guy  Fansler 
Carolyn  Feinauer 


James  Ferguson 
Kay  Ferguson 
Glenda  Ferrell 
Dayl  Ferrey 


Victor  Fetter 
Judith  Fieldelman 
John  Findlay 
Jennings  Fink 


Patricia  Finley 
Maureen  Finn 
William  Fitch 
Gail  FitzGerald 


Wild  west  atmosphere  erupts  into 
juniors'  original  Dry  Gulch  Drag 


"I    HOPE    THIS    POSTER    GETS    RE- 
SULTS,"  smiles  Joyce   Murphy  to  Judy 


Fiedelman   as   they   publicize   the   junior 
class  party. 


Barbara  Flax 
Ann  Flournoy 
Pamela  Ford 


Eileen  Foster 
Judith  Foster 
William  Forti 


Enola  Fox 
James  Fox 
James  Francis 


Jeffrey  Frank 
Richard   Franklin 
Carole  Frazier 
Daniel   Fromer 
Herbert  Gagne 
Joann  Gaile 
Margaret  Gamble 
Anne  Garfield 


Helen  Garino 
Bruce  Garnett 
Griffin  Garnett 
Ann   Garett 
James  Garthune 
Mary  Gates 
Lois  Gawen 
Louis  Gehring 


Jane  Gholson 
Dave  Gibson 
Jo  Ann  Gibson 
Rosalyn  Glidden 
Nancy  Glover 
Martha  Godley 
Barbara  Goerbert 
Tracy  Goodrick 


Steven  Goodsell 
Frederick  Goss 
Stuart  Graham 
Donald  Grant 
James  Grant 
James  Gray 
Marshall   Gray 
Lester  Grinnings 


Robert  Groundwater 
Helaine  Gubin 
Guy  Guthridge 
Elizabeth  Hagc 


Diane  Hall 
Margaret  Hall 
Robert  Hall 
Phylesta  Hall 


Mackenzie  Hamilton 
William  Hamilton 
Robert  Hancher 
Susan  Handy 


Juniors  191 


Lola  Haney 
Mary  Kathryn  Hanger 
Michael   Hanley 
Ann   Hanowell 
Anna  Hansel 
Peggy   Haralampedes 
Anne  Hardy 
Lorena  Hardy 


Janet  Harmon 
Jean   Harris 
Harold    Harrison 
John   Harrison 
Robert  Hartman 
Thomas  Hartman 
Robert  Hastings 
Sherrod  Hatfield 


Howard   Havener 
Thomas  Hayden 
Marie  Healy 
David  Heberlein 
Lawrence  Heisig 
William   Henry 
David   Herndon 
James  Herold 


Joan  Hersey 
Lois  Hertzler 
William   Hlnes 
John  Hinnant 
Thomas  Hinners 
Edward  Hogan 
John  Hogwood 
Elizabeth'  Holland 


Martha  Holler 
Michael  Holmes 
Margaret  Horovitz 
Judith   Horton 
Elizabeth    Howard 
Peter  Hoyt 


Kathleen   Hughes 
Thomas   Hughes 
George  Huici 
Ken    Hunt 

Margaret  Hutchens 
Lynn   Hutchings 


Nancy   Hybner 
Catherine  Ingram 
Beverley  Jackson 
Bobby  Jackson 
Barbara   Jacobs 
Ernest  James 


192  Junior! 


Barbara  Kennerly 
Robert  Keyes 
Donald  Keys 
Kenneth  Kidwell 
Douglas   Kiellcopf 
Sean  Kierman 

Richard   Kimball 
Virginia  King 
Sam  Kingsley 
Walter  Kirby 
Kenneth   Knott 
Beverly  Koerner 

William  Koons 
Sharon  Kreps 
Nicholas  Krimont 
Richard   Kuney 
Elaine  Kuntz 
Sandra  La  Boon 


Benefits  of  physics  course  lure 
thirty-five  per  cent  of  junior  class 


Robert  Jessup 
Judith   Jirikowic 
Gary  Jobin 
Katherine  John 


Carolyn  Johnson 
Max  Johnson 
Robert  Johnson 
Hubert  Jones 


Kenneth  Jones 
Robert  Jones 
Edmond  Joran 
Marsha  Jump 


Nancy  Kane 
John  Katon 
Zenia  Katz 
Henry  Keese 


.      At 

Juniors   193 


New  upperclassmen  receive  rings 
after  passing  grades  are  assured 


"AREN'T  THEY  GREAT?"  exclaims  Carl 
Estabrook  to  Brad  Olson  and  Lorna 
Surrett  as  they  don  their  new  class  rings. 


Robert   Lanham 
Leann  Larin 
Gary  Larsen 
Robert  Lauffer 
Frances   Law 
Patricia    Lawrence 
Heddy  Lawrie 
Joyce   Lee 


Margaret   Leffler 
Elden    Lehman 
Lynda  Lehman 
Catherine   Leon 
Joseph   Lepczyk 
Arlette   Levavasseur 
Jessica    Lippman 
Roger   Lohman 


Lawrence  Long 
Sandra  Longerbeam 
Arnaud  Loustalot 
Shirley  Loveless 
Diane  Lovewell 
Richard  Lowery 
Howard  Lowry 
Rebecca   Lumpkin 


fv' 

i  t 

£ 

I 


<c 


194  Juniors 


James  Lynch 
William    Lynn 
Carolyn    MacDermott 
Perry   Mace 
Miriam   MacFarlan 
Ann   MacMinn 
Clyde  Maghan 
Claudia  Mahoney 


Harry  Maines 
Patricia    Marlcland 
Stanley   Marshall 
Frank  Martin 
Mar]orie  Martin 
Marye  Lou   Martz 
James  Massie 
David  Mastbrook 


Gayle  Mathews 
John    Mayer 
Carolyn   McBee 
Robert  McCauley 
Michael   McCausland 
Lynn    McChesney 
Camden    McConnell 
Judith  McCord 


Adelia   McCray 
Joan   McCubbin 
John  McCune 
Valrie   McDaniel 
James  McDonald 
Malcolm   McGregor 
Judith  McGrew 
Jean   McGurrin 


^  jC* 


Ronald  McKerahan 
Marcia   McKinley 
William  McKinstry 
Julianne  McLellen 


Edward  McNeice 
Lois  Mehler 
Paul  Meister 
John  Mertz 


Garland  Midgett 
Thomas  Millen 
Conway   Miller 
Edward  Miller 


Juniors  195 


Carol   Mingst 
Philip   Minno 
Jeanne  Mitchell 
Charles   Minter 
Richard   Mohr 
Patricia   Moncure 
Raylene  Monger 
Robert  Monroe 


Katherine  Moody 
Fred    Moore 
Nanc,   Moore 
Lowel!   Moran 
John   Moravetz 
David   Morde 
Anne  Morgan 
William    Morris 


Howard   Morton 
Joan   Morton 
Phyllis  Morton 
Sondra   Moseley 
Jean   Moser 
David   Mowry 
Wayne  Mullin 
Judith   Murdock 


Joyce  Murphey 
Jaconette    Murphy 
Jeannette  Murphy 
Lois  Murphy 
Robert    Murphy 
Steven    Murphy 
Joanne   Musgrove 
Judith  Muus 


\ 


Betty  Myers 
Marcia  Nance 
Eunice  Newlon 
Richard    Newman 
Robert  Newman 
Diane  Nicholson 


Elizabeth  Nicholson 
Dolores  Nicodemus 
Jacquelynn  Norton 
Cathleen  O'Connor 
James  O'Connor 
Russell   Odiand 


Elizabeth  Ogden 
Mary  Olcott 
Burnis  Oliver 
Richard   Omohundro 
Priscilla  Ord 
Patricia  Ostrander 


Nancy  Peterson 

Karen   Pickard 

Harry  Pike 

Walter  Pilcher 

Barbara  Plott 

Norma  Pope 

Coy  Powell 

Patricia  Powell 

William  Powell 

Janice  Powers 

Henry  Pratt 

Nancy  Priest 

Theodore  Radin 

Shelia    Rainsford 

Sherry  Raney 

Mary  Rawlins 

Patricia  Read 

Franklin   Reider 

Juniors  prophesy  G.W.  downfall 
as  classes  compete  for  best  float 


IV.  I 


Anne  Owen 
Donnelle  Oxley 
Margaret  Palm 
Gail  Palmby 


Frances  Palmes 
Donald  Parks 
Lucinda  Parrish 
Patricia   Parry 


Jacqueline  Pask 
Eddie  Payne 
John  Payne 
Marlene  Payne 


Marilyn  Pearson 
William  Penly 
Bonnie   Peterson 
Mendel   Peterson 


Juniors   197 


Jane  Reynolds 
Michael  Reynolds 
Alma  Richardson 
Sue  Ann  Richardson 


Milton  Riley 
Rebecca  Riley 
Robert  Rimmer 
Jeffrey  Ring 


Keene  Roadman 
Virginia  Robertson 
Juliane  Robins 
Geraldine  Rock 


John  Rogers 
Susan  Rogers 
Anne  Roland 
William  Rollins 


L     C 


Musical  holiday  parties  strengthen 
homeroom  participation  and  unity 


Timothy  Rose 
Nancy  Ross 
Jane  Rothgeb 
John   Rovin 


Michael  Rowan 
Stewart  Rowe 
Diane  Rucker 
Leonard  Rude 


James  Ruffner 
Margaret  Runyan 
Michael  Russell 


William  Russell 
Mary  Ann  Ryall 
William  Salmon 


Thomas  Samaha 
Jeanne  Sands 
Patricia  Satterly 


I 
I 


~      ft.     1 


198  Juniors 


c 


> 


Joanne  Sauls 
Dale  Saunders 
Patricia  Saunders 
Donald  Savage 


Pamela  Schaem 
Josef  Schaerfl 
Ruth  Schafer 
Ralph   Schleeper 


Charles  Scofield 
John  Scott 
Valerie  Scott 
Marie  Shaffer 


Richard  Shaker 
Henry  Shaup 
Gus  Shehabi 
Paul  Shepard 


HOMEROOM    11-13    holds   a    song   fest.   Tom    Ehrlich's   piano  and 
Richard    Kimball's  piano  brighten   this   Christmas   party. 


Robert  Sherwood 
Sandra  Shifflett 
Lana  Shirley 
Janet  Shurtliff 


Madeleine  Sidle 
Carolyn  Simpson 
James  Simpson 
Sandra   Sincavitz 


Karen  Sinclair 
Hugh  Sltees 
Norman  Skinrood 
Neil  Smart 


Juniors  199 


Samuel  Smellow 
Lydia  Smith 
Carl   Smyser 
Joseph   Snyder 
Margaret  Snyder 
Karen  Sparra 
Walter  Spauls 
Edwina   Spooner 


Samme  Spooner 
Michael  Squires 
Charlene  Stafford 
Carolyn   Stancill 
Susan   Starbird 
Janet  Starlc 
Phyllis  Stelger 
Joel   Stempil 


Kathryn   Stitzenberger 
Michael   Stocl<enberg 
Tony  Stohl 
Theodore  Stone 
Jane  Striker 
Reginald  Summerscale 
Marjorie  Sunda 
Monna  Surrett 


Helen  Suter 
Lola  Sutton 
Alfred   Swan 
Glenda  Sweeney 
John  Tankard 
Karene  Tant 
William  Tate 
Judy  Terry 


f*  r5 


1  £j  £$ 


A\k 


Walter  Thomas 
Charlotte  Thomas 
Kathryn  Thomas 
Linda  Thomas 
Martha  Thomas 
Carol  Thompson 


Kay  Thompson 
James  Thomson 
Donald  Thrall 
Norma  Thrift 
Donna  Thrush 
Courtney  Tidman 


Karl  Tiede 
David  Tittle 
Thomas  Titus 
Patricia  Tobey 
David  Tooley 
Dabney  Townsend 


200  Juniors 


Cynthia  Varva 
Lynn  Victor 
Michael  Venuto 
Lynne  Vogel 
John  Vorn  Dick 
David  Wade 

Elizabeth  Waggoner 
Virginia  Walker 
William  Wallace 
Ann  Walton 
Barbara  Waugh 
Victor  Weant 

Judith  Wearne 
Elizabeth  Weaver 
Sandra  Weaver 
Helen  Webb 
Victoria  Webb 
Nancy  Weimer 


Junior  class  prom  at  Willard  Hotel 
climaxes  social  activities  of  year 


Terry  Townsend 
Charles  Trainum 
Peter  Trelogan 
Sondra  Trexler 


f     .    ,. 


Patrick  Tribe 
David   Trumbull 
Tommy  Tucker 
Samuel  Tummino 


Carolyn  Tyson 
Lucy  Tyson 
Suzanne  Updike 
Janet  Ursin 


Robert  Utterback 
Delia  Vandever 
Yvonne  Van  Hoose 
Diane  Van  Winkle 


Juniors  201 


Bulletin  board  keeps  class  members 
acquainted  with  junior  activities 


\     T:\ 


Judith  Williams 
Judy  Williams 
Lois  Williams 
Paul  Williams 


Rebecca  Willner 
Ann  Wilson 
Lola  Mae  Wilson 
Louis  Wilson 


Ronald  Winston 
Suzanne  Wolfe 
Wayne  Wolfersberger 
John  Wood 


Katherine  Weiss 
James  Wellman 
Robert  Wells 
Susan  Werner 


Paul  Weyandt 
Moody  Wharam 
Lynn  White 
Charles  Whitener 


Wade  Whitener 
Peter  Wick 
Robert  Wilhelm 
Virginia  Wilkinson 


{     ■ 


"TWO  MORE,"  Jane 
Striker  directs  Ginny 
Robertson  as  they  work 
in   the  book  room. 


Roy  Wood 


t  I 


James  Woodson 
Mary  Woodyard 
Mack  Woolard 


Margaret  Workman 
Bonnie  Wright 
William  Yeatman 


William  Yelverton 

Brian  Young 
Alan  Zoeckler 


202  Juniors 


"WE  HAVE  FUDGE  BARS,  fruit  bars,  strawberry,  choco- 
late   and    vanilla    cones — a    dime    each!"    shout    Maida 


Charles  and  Dave  Bowman  as  they  earn  Beta  Club  serv- 
ice  hours   by   selling   ice-cream   after  school. 


"WASN'T   THE   ASSEMBLY   TERRIFIC?" 

exclaims    Lynn    Thomas   as   she,   Lucy   Mc- 


Williams  and  Pat  Sullivan  pause  before  the 
junior  class  bulletin  board  on  the  way  to  a 
club  meeting. 


Hottle,  Allgaier,  DeAngelis,  Sherwood 


The  senior  year  has  been  filled  with  activity  and  memories. 
Officers  and  homeroom  presidents  formulated  plans,  while 
the  class  perfected  them. 

An  original  Senior  Day  commenced  with  an  assembly  de- 
picting the  history  of  the  class  of  '58.  The  wearing  of 
bermudas,  teaching  of  classes,  and  an  evening  dance 
occupied   the  day. 

Committees  performed  the  arrangements  necessary  to 
complete  graduation  activities.  Visiting  neighborhood 
churches  to  choose  a  dynamic  Baccalaureate  speaker  was 
the  task  of  one  committee.  The  stag  supper  and  the  prom 
committee  developed  the  functions  which  highlighted  grad- 
uation. 

Contests,  exams,  assemblies,  dances,  project — successful 
through  whole  class  cooperation.  The  senior  year  fades 
leaving   only    memories. 


PUZZLED  OVER  PLANS  for  the  Sunday  Baccalaureate 
service  is  class  president  Warren  Hottle. 


APPROACHING  GRADUATION   places  an   extra   burden 
on  the  shoulders  of  Glen  Allgaier,  class  vice  president. 


MR.  SIMON 
KORCZOWSKI 

Senior  grade  chairman 


VERIFYING   THE    RECORD 

of  paid  senior  dues  are  Kitty 
Sherwood,  secretary  and  Di- 
ana DeAngelis,  treasurer. 


204  Seniors 


guide  senior  class  through  activities 


SUZANNE  ADAIR  — Art  Appreciation  Club  2;  Y-Teens  3;  Class 
Bulletin  Board  Committee  3.4;  Arlingteens,  Treasurer  4;  Homeroom 
Secretary  4;  Mixed  Chorus  4. 

RONALD  ADAMS— Rod  and  Gun  Club  2;  Intramurals  2,3.4;  Key 
Club  4. 

LEE  ALEXANDER— Basketball  3,  J.V.  2:  Football  3,  J.V.  2;  Base- 
ball 3;  Varsity  Club  3. 


WILLIAM  ALEXANDER  — "Bill"—  Fencing  Club  2;  Intramurals 
2.3,4;  French  Club  3;  C.A.P.  4;  Rifle  Club  4. 

GLEN  ALLGAIER  — Officials  Club  2;  Basketball,  J.V.  2;  Football 
2.3,  Co-Captain  4;  Track  3  4,  J.V.  2;  Homeroom  Treasurer  3; 
Boys'  State  3;  Varsity  Club  3,4;  Class  Vice-President  4;  Crossed 
Sabres,  Columnist  4;  French  Honor  Society  4. 

WALTER  ALWARD  — "Gene." 


WILLIAM    AMERICA  — "Bill"  — Officials    Club    2;     Football,    J.V. 
2,3;   Intramurals  3;  Weight  Lifting  Club  3. 

RICHARD    ANCKNER  — Athletic    Appreciation    Club    2;    Football 
3,4,  J.V.   2;  Weight  Lifting   Club  3;  Gym  Assistant  4. 

ADA  ANDERSON  — G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Art  Club  2.3,4;   Lab  Assistant  4 


ALICE   ANDERSON  — Knitting    Club   2;    D.O.   Club   4. 

JOHN  ANDERSON  — Rod  and  Gun  Club  2;  Blue  and  Gray,  Rep- 
resentative 2,3;  Science  Honor  Society  3,4;  Bible  Club  4;  Home- 
room Treasurer  4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 

JOHN   ANDREWS  — "Andy." 


MARY    ANN    ARMSTRONG  —  Sigma    Tri-Y    2;    Gamma    Tri-Y    3; 
Hall  Monitor  3;  Office  Assistant  4. 

WAYNE   ARMSTRONG  — Football,   J.V.  2;    Homeroom   Treasurer  2; 
Tennis,  J.V.  3. 

BRUCE    ARNOLD  — Pro-Con   Club   2;    Conservation   Club    3;    Intra- 
murals 3;  Beta  Club  4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 


Seniors  205 


Barn  Dancers'  romp  at  seniors'  party 


JANE    ASHLEY  —  "Janie"  —  Shawnee-Mission    High    School,    Kansas 
City,  Kansas  2,3;  Penman,  Art  4;  Thespians  4. 

MARVEL  ATKINSON  —  G.A.A.  2  3;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3;  Beta  Club  3.4. 

PHYLLIS  ATWOOD  —  "Phyl"  —  Blue  and  Gray,  Circulation  2 
Girls'  Chorus  2;  Lambda  Tri-Y,  Vice-President  2;  Beta  Club  2,3,4 
Gamma  Tri-Y  3;  Homeroom  Secretary  3;  John  Brown's  Body  3 
Choir  3,4;  Elos  4;  Madrigals,  Student  Leader  4, 


NOEL    BAKER  — Marching    Bond    2;    Mechanical    Drawing    Club    2; 
Concert  Band  2,3,4;  Intramural',  3. 

BARBARA    BALDRIDGE  —  Bible    Club    2;    G.A.A.    2;    Fashions    and 
Modeling   Club   3,4;   Gamma   Tri-Y    3,4;    Keyettes  4. 

LARRY    BALL —  Marching    Band    2;    Intramurals    2,3;    Concert    Band 
2  3,4;    Homeroom   Treasurer   2,4;    Color   Guard   4;    Key   Club   4. 


CAROL  BALLOU  —  Bible  Club  2:  Homeroom  Secretary  2,3;  Beta 
Tri-Y  4;  Fashions  and  Modeling  Club  4. 

PAUL  BALTES  — Wrestling.  J.V.  2;  Homeroom  President  2,3,  Vice- 
President  4;  Student  Forum  President  Pro-Tempore  3;  Baccalaureate 
Committee,  Co-Chairman  4;  Honor  Card  Review  Board,  Chairman 
4;  Lab  Assistant  4;  Math  Club  4. 

BARBARA    BARCLIFT  —  Future    Business    Leaders    of   America    4. 


MICHAEL  BARNES  — "Mike"  — Bible  Club  2;  Mixed  Chorus  2; 
Intramurals  2,3,4;  Choir  3,4. 

THOMAS  BASS  —  "Tom"  —  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  2; 
Basketball,  Manager  2;  Homeroom  Treasurer  2;  Rod  and  Gun 
Club  2;  Intramurals  3;  Crew  3,4;  Hall   Monitor  4;  Key  Club  4. 

FREDERICK  BATEMAN  —  "Fred"  —  Concert  Band  2,3,4;  Marching 
Band    3;    Pep   Band    3;    Homeroom   Treasurer  4;  Orchestra   4. 


206  Seniors 


RUSSELL  AUBREY  — "Russ"  — Homeroom  Vice-President  2;  Rescue 
Squad  2;  Intramurals  2,3,4;  Key  Club  4. 


EDWARD  AVELLA 


'Ed. 


PAUL    BAHN  — Conservation    Club    2;    Beta     Hi-Y-2;    Track.    Cross 
Country   3. 


as  Cornell  wins  pie-eating  competition 


LINDA  BAUM  —  Lambda  Tri-Y  2;  Homeroom  Treasurer  3;  Crossed 
Sabres  2,3,  Assistant  Feature  Editor  4;  Y-Teens,  Secretary  3; 
Gamma  Tri-Y  3,4;   Baccalaureate  Committee  4. 

JANESE  BAXTER  — "Jan"  — Blue  and  Gray,  Publicity  2;  Home- 
room President  2;  Art  Assistant  3. 

PATRICIA  BAXTER 


CHERRY  SUE  BEACHLEY 

IDA  BEAM  —  "Marlene"  —  Frankfurt  American  High  School,  Frank- 
furt,   Germany  2,3;   Bible   Club  4;  G.A.A.  4;  J.C.L.  4. 

CATHERINE  BEATTY  —  "Cathy"  —  Girls'  Chorus  2;  Handiwork 
Club  2;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Homeroom  Secretary  3;  Choir  3,4;  Kappa 
Tri-Y  4;  Keyettes  4. 


MILDRED  BELL  — "Weezie"  — Evolution  of  Jazz  Club  2;  Home- 
room Treasurer  2;  G.A.A.  2;  Junior-Senior  Basketball  Game  3; 
F.T.A.    3,4;   Attendance    Office    Assistant  4;    Beta   Tri-Y  4. 

BERYL  BENNETT— Knitting  Club  2;  Mixed  Chorus  2;  Girls'  Chorus 
3;  Beta  Club  3,4;  Latin  Honor  Society  3,  Secretary  4;  Achievement 
Club,   Secretary   4;    Baccalaureate   Committee  4;    Hall    Monitor  4. 

RUTH  ANNE  BENNETT  —  Attendance  Office  Assistant  2:  Beta 
Club  2;  G.A.A.  2;  Intramurals  2,3;  Delta  Tri-Y  4;  Hall  Monitor  4; 
Math  Club  4. 


HENRY  BENSON— "Hank"  — George  Washington  High  School, 
Alexandria,  Virginia  2;  Monterey  High  School,  Monterey,  Cali- 
fornia   3. 

LINDA  BERBERICH 

POLLY  BERGE  — Typing  for  Fun  Club  2;  Spanish  Honor  Society 
2,3,   Vice-President  4;   Beta  Club  4;   Hall  Monitor  4;  Mixed  Chorus  4. 


DIANNE  BERGSETH  — Typing  for  Fun  Club,  Vice-President  2; 
Y-Teens  2,3;  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative,  Copy  4;  Gamma  Tri-Y 
4;  German  Honor  Society,  Secretary  4. 

RICHARD  BERTSCH  — "Dick"  — Gonzaga  High  School,  Washing- 
ton,  DC.  2,3;  Key  Club  4;  Rifle  Club  4. 

EUGENE  BEVERLY  — "Gene"  — Baseball,  J.V.  2;  Homeroom  Vice- 
President   2;    Intramurals   2,3;   Lab  Assistant  3;    Key  Club  3. 


Seniors  207 


Speakers'  Bureau  offers  school  history 


ROGER  BOVE  — "Yodor"  —  Donee  Band  2;  Trainers  Club,  Secre- 
tary 2;  Color  Guard  2,3;  Concert  Band  2,3;  Pep  Band  2,3;  March 
ing  Band  2,3,4;  Wrestling,  Manager  2,3,4;  Hall  Monitor  4;  Home- 
room  President  4. 

DAVID  BOWMAN  — "Dove"  — Trainers  Club  2;  Beta  Club  2,3,4; 
Track,  Cress  Country,  Indoor,  Outdoor  2,3,4;  Homeroom  Vice- 
President  3;  Intramurals  3;  Varsity  Club  3,4. 

RICHARD  BRAATEN  — "Dick"  — Mechanical  Drawing  Club  2; 
Rescue  Squad  2,3;  Homeroom  Treasurer  3,  President  4;  Penman 
Art  Club  4. 


JAMES  BRADBERRY  —  "Jim"  —  D.E.  Club  2;  Intramurals  2;  Officials 
Club  2;  Homeroom  Vice-President  3. 

JOHN    BRADFORD  — "Jack"  — Graphic    Arts    Club    2;    Intramurals 
2,3;  Hall  Monitor  3;  Beta  Club  3,4. 

CONSTANCE  BRADLEY  —  "Connie." 


MARY  JO   BISPHAM 

RAYMOND  BLACK  — "Ray"  —  Homeroom  Treasurer  2;  Football 
3  4,  J.V.  2;  Wrestling  2,3.  Co-Captain  4;  Weight  Lifting  Club  3; 
Varsity  Club  3,  Secretary-Treasurer  4. 

CHRISTY  BLAISDELL—  International  Club  2;  Pep  Club  2  3;  G.A.A. 
2,3,4;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3;  Beta  Club  4;  Keyettes  4. 


LEE  BLEVINS — Randolph-Macon  Academy,  Front  Royal,  Virginia 
2;  Crew  3;  Key  Club  4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 

GEORGE  BLOUNT— "Buddy"  — Officials  Club  2;  Baseball  3,4, 
J.V.  2;  Intramurals  2,3,4;  Homeroom  President  3,  Vice-President  4; 
Football  4. 

NEIL   BOHNERT— Bond  2,3;   Orchestra   2,3;  Beta   Club  2,3,4. 


IDA  BOISEN  —  A.F.S.  Exchange  Student  from  Copenhagen,  Den- 
mark 4;  Choir  4;  Homeroom  Secretary  4;  International  Club  4; 
Speaker's  Bureau  4. 

GWENDA    BOREN  — "Gwen"  — Pep    Club    2,3;    Blue    and    Gray, 

Publicity  3;  Class  Bulletin  Board  Committee  3;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3; 
Penman    Art  Club    3;    Majorette  4;    Majorette   Club  4. 

MORRIS  BOSIN  — "Butch"  — Penman  Art  Club  2;  Baseball,  Man- 
ager 3;  Key  Club  4. 


208  Seniors 


Green,  white  flag  furls  in  senior  court 


DONN    BRECHENSER  — Rescue   Squcrd,   Lieutenant  2,   Chief  3,4. 


EDWARD    BREITENBACH  — "Duke' 
and  Gray,  Copy  4;  Harvey  4. 


Conservation    Club    3;    Blue 


ROBERT  BREWER  — "Bob"  — Crew  2;  Fencing  Club  2;  Homeroom 
Treasurer  3,  President  4;  John  Brown's  Body  3:  Our  Town  3;  Choir 
3,    President  4;    Elos  4;    Madrigals   4;   Thespians  4. 


VERNON   BROCK  — "Vern." 

WILLIAM  BROMILEY  — "Bill"  — Officials  Club  2:  Crew  2,3,4; 
Football   3,4,   J.V.  2;   Crew  Club  4;   Lab   Assistant  4;  Varsity  Club  4. 

MARY  ANN  BROMLEY  —  Library  Assistant  2;  Beta  Club  2,3,4; 
J.C.L.  2,3,4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Assistant  Copy  Editor  3,  Copy  Editor 
4;  Latin  Honor  Society  3,4;  Quill  and  Scroll  3,  President  4;  Elos  4; 
Homeroom  Secretary  4. 


EVELYN  BROOKE  — Tumbling  Club  2;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Mixed  Chorus 
2,3;  Y-Teens  3;  Beta  Club  4;  C.A.R.  4;  F.H.A.  4;  Hall  Monitor  4; 
Keyettes  4. 


ARTHUR     BROWN - 

D.E.  Club  4. 

MARY  BROWN  — "Ji 


'Pat"  —  Intramurals     2;     Mixed     Chorus     3; 


NANCY    BROWN  —  Olympic    High    School,    Olympic,    Washington 
2,3;  Choir  4;  Homeroom  Secretary  4. 

NICHOLAS  BROWN  — "Nick"  — Golf  Club  2;    Marching   Band   2: 
Intramurals  2,3,4;  Golf  2,3,4. 

ROBERT  BROWN  —  "Pal"  —  Mixed  Chorus  2;    Music  Appreciation 
Club  2;  Penman,  Representative  2,3;  Choir  3,4. 


ROLF   BROWN— Typing   for   Fun  Club  2;  Office  Assistant  3. 
JAMES  BROWNING  — "Jim." 

JANICE    BROWNING  — "Jan"  — Bible    Club   2;    G.A.A.   2;    Learn 

to  Dance  Club  2. 


Seniors  209 


Candidates  for  state  congress  submit 


KATHRYN    BROYHILL  —  "Mac"  —  Bible   Club   2;   G.A.A.  2. 

SANDRA  BRYANT  —  "Sandy"  —  St.  Agnes  High  School,  Alexandria, 
Virginia  2;  Attendance  Office  Assistant  4. 

DONALD   BUCHHOLZ  — "Don"  — Pre-Service  Club  2;   Intramurals 

2,3;  Weight  Lifting  Club  3. 


CHARLES  BUCKLEY  — "Warren." 

JACKSON    BULLOCK  —  "Jackie"  —  Intramurals   2,3;    D.O.    Club  4. 

ROBERT  BULLOCK  — "Bob." 


ANN  BURKETT— Drama  Club  2;  Future  Nurses  Club  2:  Pep  Club 
2;   Gamma  Tri-Y  4;    Fashion  and    Modeling  Club  4. 

JOAN   BURLESON  — Attendance  Office  Assistant  2;   D.O.  Club  4. 

JOHN  BURNS— Mechanical  Drawing  Club  2;  Orchestra  2,3,4; 
Spanish  Honor  Society  2,3,4;  Science  Honor  Society  3,4;  Lab 
Assistant  4. 


JAMES  BYRD  — "Jim"  — Weight  Lifting  Club  3;  Intramurals  3,4; 
Hall  Monitor  4. 

ELIZABETH  CAHILL  —  "Betsey"  —  Blue  and  Gray,  Advertising  2; 
Crossed  Sabres  2;  Grass  Harp  2;  Class  Vice-President  2,  Senator 
3;  Girls'  State  3;  Speakers'  Bureau  3,4;  Thespians  3,  Secretary  4; 
Co-Secretary  of  S.A.S.C.  Convention  4;  Student  Council,  Second 
Vice-President  4. 


WILLIAM    CALHOUN  — 

2;  Homeroom  President  3. 


Baseball,    J.V.    2;    Officials    Club 


MERL  CALKINS  — "Sonny"  — Antioch  High  School,  Antioch,  Ten- 
nessee 2. 

PATRICIA  CALLAGHAN  — "Paddy"  — Lambda  Tri-Y  2;  Pep  Club 
2;  Class  Bulletin  Board  Committee  3;  Kappa  Tri-Y  3;  Penman 
Representative  3;  Homeroom  Vice-President  3,  President  4;  Blue 
and    Gray,   Advertising  4;  Gamma   Tri-Y  4;    Hall    Monitor  4. 

LINDA  CALVERT  — "Ann"  — Bethesda  Chevy  Chase  High  School, 
Bethesda,  Maryland  2;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3,4;  Fashion  and  Modeling 
Club  4;  Keyettes  4. 


2  10  Seniors 


to  seniors'  queries  during  assembly 


JUDITH  CASE— "Ju'dy"  — Columbus  High  School,  Columbus, 
Georgia  2;  Carlisle  High  School,  Carlisle,  Pennsylvania  3;  Beta 
Club  4;  Gamma  Tri-Y,  Vice-President  4. 

ROBERT  CAVAIOLA— "Bob"  — Officials  Club  2;  Crew  2,3,4; 
Intramurals  2,3,4;  Homeroom  Vice-President  3;  Crew  Club  4;  Hall 
Monitor  4;  Key  Club  4. 

GLORIA  CHACONAS  — Bridge  Club  2;  F.H.A.  3;  G.A.A.  3. 


TESSIE  CHAMBERLAIN  — Bible  Club  2;  G.A.A.  2;  Mixed  Chorus 
2;  Alpha  Tri-Y  3;  Office  Assistant  3. 

J/AREN  CHAN  — International  Club  2. 

MAIDA  CHARLES  — G.A.A.  2;  Knitting  Club  2;  Girls'  Chorus 
2,3:  J.C.L.  2,1,4;  Beta  Club  4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Advertising  4; 
Choir  4;   Guidance  Office  Assistant  4;    Kappa  Tri-Y  4;   Keyettes  4. 


DONALD  CAMPBELL— "Don" —  Conservation  Club  2;  Intramurals 
2;  Band  2,3,4;  Orchestra  2,3,4;  Hall  Monitor  4. 


PATRICIA  CAPRON  — "Pat. 

JANET    CARDWELL  — "Jan" 

Arlingteens  4;  Keyettes  4. 


International    Club    2;    Y-Teens    3; 


ROGER    CARLESON 

Wrestling,  J.V.  2. 


Homeroom     Treasurer     2;     Intramurals     2; 


DAVID  CARLSON  — "Dave"  — Intramurals  2,3,4;  Choir  4;  Hall 
Monitor  4;  Key  Club  4. 

BETTY  CARLSTON  —  "Jill"  —  Escola  Americana  Do  Rio  de  Janerio, 
Rio  de  Janerio,  Brazil  2;  Beta  Club  3;  Delta  Tri-Y  3;  Office  Assist- 
ant 3;  Penman,  Representative  3;  Fashions  and  Modeling  Club  3,4; 
Gamma  Tri-Y  4;  Mixed  Chorus  4. 


CAROL  CARR  — Lambda  Tri-Y  2;  Y-Teens  2;  Spanish  Honor  So- 
ciety 2,3,4;  Alpha  Tri-Y  3,4. 

VIRGINIA  CARRICO  — "Ginger"  — Typing  for  Fun  Club  2;  Gam- 
ma Tri-Y  3,4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  4;  Keyettes  4;  Office 
Assistant  4. 

AUDREY  CARROLL— Homeroom  Secretary  2,3,  President  4;  Pep 
Club  2,   Vice-President  3;   Majorette   3;  Beta   Club  4. 


Seniors  21  I 


Twenty  qualify  as  Merit  semi-finalists 


EUNICE  CHARLTON  —  Latin  Club  2;  J.C.L.  2,3,4;  Library  Assist- 
ants Club  3;  Library  Assistant  3.4. 

PATRICIA  CHASTAIN  — "Pat "  — Claremont  High  School.  Clare- 
mont,  California  2;  G.A.A.  3;  Beta  Club  3,4;  C.A.R.  3,4;  Gamma 
Tri-Y  3,4;  Keyettes  4. 

NANCY  CHEATHAM  — Penman  Art  Club  2;  Homeroom  President 
3;  Library  Assistant  3;  Penman  Staff  3,4. 


JO  ANN   CHILDRESS  — Hall   Monitor  4. 

GORDON    CHRISTEY— Karachi  American  School,   Karachi,  Japan 
2,3;  Key  Cub  4;  Wrestling  4. 

ELIZABETH  CHRISTIE 


HARLOW  CHURCH  — Intromurals  2,3;   Civil  Air  Patrol  4;  Tikos  4. 

CLAUDETTE  CLARK  —  "Candy"  —  Homeroom  Treasurer  2;  Y-Teens 
2,3;  Blue  and  Gray,  Advertising  Staff  4;  Gamma  Tri-Y,  Chaplain  4; 
Hall  Monitor  4. 

ROSEMARIE  CLARK  — "Sandy"  — G.A.A.  2;  Girls'  Chorus  2; 
Majorette  Club  2,  Secretary  4;  Majorette  3,  Captain  4;  Mixed 
Chorus  4. 


BENJAMIN  CLARKE  — "Ben"  — Music  Appreciation  Club  2;  Model 
Roilroad  Club  2. 

ROBERT  CLATTERBUCK  — "Bob"  — George  Mason  High  School, 
Falls  Church,  Virginia  2;  Intromurals  34. 

LOIS  CLAWSON  — Bible  Club  2;  Mixed  Chorus,  Accompanist  3: 
Girls'  Ensemble,  Accompanist  3;  Hall  Monitor  4;  School  Store, 
Bookkeeper  4. 


WILLIAM  CLEMA  — "Bill"  — Lob  Assistants'  Club  2;  Intramurols 
2,3;  J.C.L.  2,3.4;  Latin  Honor  Society  2,3.  Treasurer  4;  Lab  Assist- 
ant 4. 

DOROTHY  CLEMEMTS  — "Dotty"  — Pep  Club  2;  French  Club  2; 
G.A.A.  2,4. 

MARGARET  CLEVELAND  —  "Peggy"  —  Bible  Club  2;  Career  Club 
2;  Hall  Monitor  3. 


I 


I 


MERIT  SCHOLARSHIP  SEMI-FINALISTS:  First  row — 
Albion  Taylor,  Bill  Clema,  Jane  Meador,  Doris  Hovgren, 
Mike    Riley,    Bob    Detwiler,    Mike    Mintz.    Second    row  — 


Connie  Bradley,  Suzanne  Duvall,  Janet  Porter,  Jim  Guard, 
Bob  Brewer,  Glenn  Allgaier,  Virginia  Shearer,  Roger 
Morrison,  Edward  Starbird,  Bill  Ingram. 


JOHN     COCKER— Mechanical     Drawing     Club     2;     Baseball     3,4, 
J.V.  2;  Choir  3,4:  Gym  Assistant  4;  Varsity  Club  4. 

JOYCE  COFFMAN 

MARION   COLEMAN  — Bible    Club   2,3.4;   Hall    Monitor  3;   C.A.R. 
3,4;  Rifle  Club,  Secretory  4. 


BARBARA  COLLINS  —  "Barbie"  —  GAA.  2;  Library  Assistant  2,3; 
Library  Assistants'  Club  2,3;  Bible  Club  2,3,  Secretary  4;  Girls' 
Chorus  4;  International  Club  4. 

RUTH  ANN  COLVIN  — Knitting  Club  2;  G.A.A.  2.3;  Beta  Tri-Y  3; 
Guidance  Office  Assistant  3,4. 

BEVERLY  COMBS  — "Erly"  — Northeast  High  School,  San  Antonio. 
Texas  2;  Guidance  Office  Assistant  2;  Public  Speaking  Club  2; 
Tell-A-Tale  Theater  2,3;  Crossed  Sabres,  Reporter  3;  Thespians  3,4; 
Fashions  and  Modeling  Club  4;  Hall  Monitor  4;  Homeroom 
Treasurer  4. 


DIANE  COMER  — "Tootle." 

HARRY  COMP  — Typing  for  Fun  Club  2;  Intramurals  2,3;  Spanish 
Honor  Society  2,3,4;  Tikos  3,4;  Barretts  of  Wimpole  Street  4; 
Choir  4;  Baccalaureate  Committee  4. 

GARY  COMSTOCK— Mechanical   Drawing  Club  2;  Beta  Hi-Y  2.3. 


o 

rfe 


r 


Seniors  2  I  3 


Seniors  sponsor  annual  car  caravan 


THOMAS  CONLIN 
BETTY  CONNOR 
MASON  COOK 


STEPHEN    COOK  — "Steve"  — Key    Club    2,3;    Intramurals    2,3,4; 
Wrestling   3,4,  J.V.  2;  Homeroom  Vice-President  2,4;  Varsity  Club  4. 

PATRICIA   COPELAND  — "Pot"  — Home    Economics   Lab   Assistant 
2;    Bible    Club    2,3;    F.HA.    3;    Guidance    Office    Assistant    3;    D.O. 

Club  4. 

CAROLYN     COPENHAVER  — "Copie"  —  Evolution     of  Jazz    Club 

2;    Girls'    Chorus    2;    J.C.L.    2;    Tell-A-Tale    Theater    2,3;  Homeroom 

Secretary   2,    President    3,4;   Thespians   2,3,    President  4;  Hall    Moni- 
tor 3. 


DELORIS   CORDER  — Kool   Key   Klippers  Club  2;   D.E.  Club  3. 

JOSEPHINE     CORL  — "Jodi"  —  Munich     American      High     School, 
Munich,   Germany   2;  Thespian   Club   3,4;   Welcome   Club  2. 

WILLIAM    CORNELL  — "Bill"  — Homeroom    President    2;    Football 
3,4,  J.V.  2;  Track,  J.V.  2,3;   Key  Club  3,  Secretary  4;   Lab  Assistant  3. 


DOUGLAS  COVINGTON 


'Carter." 


KENNETH  CRADDOCK  —  "Ken"  —  Mechanical  Drawing  Club  2; 
Basketball,  Manager  3,4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  3.4;  Lab 
Assistant  3,4;  Varsity  Club  4. 

LINDA  CRAVOTTA  — Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  2;  Tell-A-Tale 
Theater  2;  Typing  for  Fun  Club  2;  Beta  Club  2,3,4;  Creative  Writing 
Club  3;  The  Youngest  3;  Penman  Staff  4. 


JOHN    CREAMER 

President  3. 


"J. C."  —  Penman,     Art    Staff    2;     D.O.    Club, 


ANNE     CREEL  —  G.A.A.     2;     Homeroom     Secretary    2;     Majorette 
Club  2,4;  Lab  Assistant  3,4;  Majorette  4. 

JOHN  CRIST— Fencing  Club  2;  Crew  2,3. 


214  Seniors 


Career  day  inspires  vocational  goal 


LINDA  CROMWELL— Cover  Pork  High  School. 

MARILYN  CROOKS—  Lyn— Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  2; 
Penman,  Representative  2;  Lambda  Tri-Y  2;  Spanish  Honor  So- 
ciety  3,    Vice-President  4;    Homeroom   Secretory  4. 

ARTHUR  CROSS  — Advanced  Bridge  Club  2,3. 


RICHARD   CROUCH  — Pro-Con   Club  2;   Intramurals   3. 

ARTHUR     CROW— "Art"— Intramurals     2;     Music     Appreciation 
Club  2;  Tell-A-Tale  Theater  2,3;   Mixed  Chorus  2,4;   Blue  and  Gray, 

Representative   3. 

KATHERINE    CROWDER  —  "Kathi"  —  King    George    High    School, 
King  George,  Virginia  2,3;  Library  Assistant  4. 


CLEAVER   CRUX  — "Cherokee." 

JOHN    CUJE — Evolution    of  Jazz    Club  2;    Homeroom  Treasurer   2; 
Intramurals  2,3;   Reserve  Band  2,3,4. 

BEATRICE  DALEY  — "Bea." 


JEFFREY  DALIA  — "Jeff." 

CAROLYN     DAMOURS  — Speakers'     Bureau     3;     Blue     and     Gray, 

Picture    Editor   3,4;    Quill   and    Scroll   3,    Secretary   4. 

ROSEMARY  DANIELS  —  G.A.A.  2,3,4,  Sports   Manager  3;  Officials 
Club  3,4,  Vice-President  4. 


BEVERLY  DAVIS  — "Bev." 

CHARLES  DAVIS  — "Chuck"  — Lab  Assistants'  Club  2;  Intramurals 
2,3;  Choir  3,4;  Key  Club  3,4;  Science  Honor  Society  3,4;  Beta 
Club  4;  Madrigals  4. 

DOUGLAS    DAVIS  — "Doug"  — Intramurals    2,3,4;    Hall    Monitor  4. 


Seniors  215 


FASCINATED  BY  AN  AMUSING  STORY  is  this  group 
of  senior  boys,  enjoying  the  senior  court  following  lunch. 


Brave  students  con   be  found   in  the  court,  whether  it  is 
sunny,  drizzling  or  snowing. 


GRETCHEN  DAVIS  —  "Gre+ch"  —  Mixed  Chorus  2;  Penman,  Rep- 
resentative 2;  Homeroom  President  2,  Vice-President  3;  Spanish 
Honor  Society  2,3;  Our  Town,  Student  Director  3;  Choir  3,4;  Elos 
3,  Vice-President  4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Layout  Editor,  Representative 
4;  Honor  Card  Review  Board  4;  Thespians  4. 

JEAN   DAVIS 

JOHN  DAVIS  — "Jay"  — St.  Michael's  High  School.  Santa  Fe, 
New   Mexico  2,3;   Homeroom  Vice-President  4;   Key  Club  4. 


KAY  DAVIS — Homeroom  Treasurer  2,3;  Penman,  Representative 
3;     Blue    and    Gray,    Advertising    4;     Hall     Monitor    4;     Keyettes    4. 

SANDRA  DAVIS  — "Sandy"  — Bridge  Club  2;  Girls'  Chorus  2: 
Blue  and   Gray,    Representative   2,3,4;   Spanish   Honor  Society  2,3,4. 

DIANA  DeANGELIS  — Bible  Club  2;  Homeroom  Vice-President  2, 
President  3;  Beta  Club  2,3,4;  French  Honor  Society.  Secretary  2, 
Treasurer  3,  President  4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Orchestra  2,3;  Concert- 
master  4;  Elos  3,  Chaplain  4;  Class  Treasurer  4. 


RICHARD  DEMBOSKI  — "Dembo"  — Lab  Assistants'  Club  2; 
Track,  Cross  Country  2,3;  J.C.L.  2,3;  Crew  2,3,4;  Intramurals  2,3,4; 
Homeroom  Treasurer  3,  Vice-President  4;  Key  Club  4. 

ROBERT  DETWILER  — "Bob"  — Photography  Club  2;  Penman  4; 
Science  Honor  Society  4. 

PHILLIP  DEVRON  — "Phil"  — Crew  2;  Golf  Club  2;  Intramurals 
2,3;  Future  Business  Leaders  of  America  3;  Auto  Mechanics  Club 
4;  Hall  Monitor  4. 


Senior  court  gets  unexpected  sanding 


ALLEN  DICKEY  - 

room  Treasurer  3. 

PHELPS  DIEHL 


'Kent"  —  Intramurals  2,3,4;  Key  Club  2,4;  Home- 


BETTY  DIENER  —  Homeroom  Secretary  2;  Public  Speaking  Club 
2;  G.A.A.  2,3  4;  Latin  Honor  Society,  2,3,4;  Penman,  Exchange 
Editor  2,3,  Editor-in-Chief  4;  Junior-Senior  Basketball  Game  3; 
The  Youngest  3;  Science  Honor  Society  3,4;  Quill  and  Scroll  3,4; 
E'os  4;  Harvey  4;  Thespians  4. 


FREDERICK  DIETRICH  —  "Fred"  —  Key  Club  2,3;  Intramurals 
2,3,4;  Homeroom  President  3,4;  Hall  Monitor  4. 

PATRICIA  DIX  — "Pat"  — Wakefield  High  School,  Arlington,  Vir- 
ginia 2,3;  Alpha  Tri-Y  4;  Keyettes  4. 

JAMES  DIZEREGA  — "Jim"  — Rod  and  Gun  Club  2;  Mixed  Chorus 
2;  Intramurals  2,3,4;  Natick  Exchange  Trip  3;  Crew  3,4;  Key  Club 
3,4;    Homeroom    Vice-President  4. 


PAUL  DOING  — D.E.  Club  4. 

PAUL  DONALDSON 

KERRY    DONOVAN  — Poster    Club   2;    Spanish    Honor    Society    3,4; 
Science  Honor  Society  4. 


MARY  DORAN  —  "Vicki"  —  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  2; 
Lambda  Tri-Y  2;  Attendance  Office  Assistant  3;  Beta  Tri-Y  3,  Vice- 
President  4;    F.T.A.,    President   3,4;    Book    Room  Assistant  4. 

FRED  DOUGLAS—  Hall   Monitor  4;  Rifle  Club  4. 

JANE  DUCKWORTH 


CHARLES  DUDLEY  — "Mike"— Track,  J.V.  2;  Intramurals  2,3; 
Visual  Aid  Assistant  2,3;  Homeroom  Vice-President  2,3,   President  4. 

VALERIE  DURHAM  — "Dawn"  — G.AA.  2;  Modem  Dance  Club 
2;  Blue  and  Gray,  Publicity  3;  Fashions  and  Modeling  Club,  Secre- 
tary 3,4;  Beta  Tri-Y  4;  Hall  Monitor  4. 

SUZANNE  DUVALL— Bridge  Club  2;  Orchestra  2,3,4;  Spanish 
Honor  Society  2,4,  Treasurer  3;  All  State  String  Orchestra  3  4- 
Beta  Club  3,4. 


Seniors  217 


Aspiring  collegians  take  entrance  tests 


RANDOLPH  DYER  — "Randy"  — Home  Movie  Club  2;  Intramurals 
3;  Lab  Assistant  3;  Hall  Monitor  4. 

ANN  EADS  —  "Lynn" — Abraham  Lincoln  High  School,  San  Fran- 
cisco, California  2,3;  Beta  Club  4;  French  Theatre  Club  4;  Library 
Assistant  4;  Kappa  Tri-Y  4;  Keyettes  4. 

CHARLES  EARHART— "Eddy"  — Homeroom  Vice-President  2; 
Rod  and  Reel  Club  2;  Intramurals  3. 


JOHN  EASTERBROOK— Institute  Montana,  Zugenberg,  Zug, 
Switzerland  2,3;  Attendance  Office  Assistant  4;  Camera  Club  4; 
Slide  Rule  Club  4, 

OLIVER  EASTERWOOD 

WILLIAM   EASTON  —  "Bill." 


WELDON  EDDINS  — Officials  Club  2;  Baseball  3,4,  J.V.  2; 
Basketball   3,  Co-Captain  4,  J.V.  2;   Varsity  Club  4. 

HOWARD  EDWARDS 

KATHERINE  ELKIN  —  "Kay"  —  Sigma  Tri-Y  2;  Y-Teens  2;  Concert 
Band  2.3,  Secretary  4;  Marching  Band  2,3,4;  Pep  Band  2,3,4;  Beta 
Club  3,4;  Hall   Monitor  4. 


SCOTT    ELKINS  — "Scotty"  —  Officials    Club    2;    Intramurals    2,3,4; 
Hall  Monitor,  Captain  4;  Key  Club  4. 

SHEILA    ELLIS  — "Sue"  — Holy    Trinity    High    School,    Washington, 
D.  C.  2,3. 

WILLIAM    EMERSON  — "Bill"  — Discussion    Club  2;    Intramurals   4. 


STEPHEN     EMERY  — "Steve"  — Intramurals    2;     Crew    2,3,4;    Crew 

Club  4. 

CAROLYN     ERVIN  — G.A.A.    2;    Lambda    Tri-Y    2;    Fashions    and 
Modeling  Club  3;  I.C.C.  3;  Choir  3,4. 

NANCY  ESLINGER 


21  8  Seniors 


Thirteen  score  in  Westinghouse  exam 


JUDITH  ETTER  — "Judie"  — G.A.A.  2;  Homeroom  Secretary  2; 
Sigma  Tri-Y  2;  F.T.A.  3;  C.A.R.  3,4;  Class  Bulletin  Board  Committee 
3,4;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3,4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  4;  Keyettes 
4;  Mixed  Chorus  4;  Welcome  Club  4. 

ROBERT  EVANS  — "Kirk"  — Football,  J.V.  2;  Homeroom  Treasurer 
2,3;  Concert  Band  2,3,4;  Crew  2,3,  Co-Captain  4;  Intramurals 
2,3,4;  Key  Club  2,  Treasurer  3,  President  4;  Color  Guard  3,4; 
Crew  Club  3,4. 

PAT  EVERETT 


HAROLD  FARRINGTON  — "Bill"— Audio  Visual  Club  2;  Track, 
Outdoor   2,3,4,    Cross    Country  3,4,    Indoor   3,4;   Library  Assistant   3. 

PATRICIA  FEARSON  — "Pat." 

DEBORAH  FIRSHT  — "Debby"  — I.C.C.  2;  Photography  Club  2; 
Latin  Honor  Society  2,3,4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  3;  Con- 
cert Band  3;  Beta  Club  3,4;  Homeroom  Treasurer  4;  J.C.L.  4;  Lab 
Assistant  4. 


ARTHUR  FISHER  — "Art1 

Society  4;  Varsity  Club  4. 


Baseball  4;  Football  4;  Science  Honor 


VICTOR  FLEMING  — "Vic"— Typing  for  Fun  Club  2;  Track,   Indoor 
2,3,4,  Outdoor  4,  Cross  Country  4. 

WALTON   FOLLIN  — "Walt." 


PAULA  FORTUCCI  — Ruston  Academy,  Havana,  Club  2;  Home- 
room Secretary  3;  Spanish  Honor  Society  3,  President  4;  Blue  and 
Gray,  Representative  4. 

SALLY  FOSNIGHT— Pleasantville  High  School,  Pleasantville,  New 
York  2;   Drama  Club   3;   Girls'  Chorus  3;  Librarian  4. 

JOHN    FOSTER  — "Jacky"  — Rod   and  Gun   Club  2. 


JUDITH  FOSTER  — "Judy"  — G.A.A.  2;  Junior  Red  Cross  Club 
2;  I.C.C.  2;  Future  Business  Leaders  of  America  3;  Gamma 
Tri-Y  3,4. 

BEVERLY  FOUCHE  — "Bev"  —  Bridge  Club  2;  G.A.A.  2;  Pep  Club 
2;  Homeroom  Vice-President  3. 

GEORGE  FOWLER  — Aquarium  Club  2;  Intramurals  2,3;  Orchestra 
2,3,4;  Football,  Manager  3;  Choir  4;  Homeroom  Treasurer  4;  Key 
Club  4. 


Seniors  219 


■v 


Seniors  adopt  exchangees  Gunter,  Ida 


LEMOINE  FOX  — "Punkie"  — G.A.A.  2;  Majorette  Club  2;  V.O.T.  4. 

CHARLOTTE  FRAME  — Junior  Red  Cross  Club,  Vice-President  2; 
Y-Teens  2;  J.C.L.  2,3,4;  Gamma  Trl-Y  3;  Hall  Monitor  4;  Penman 
Art  Club  4. 

BARBARA  FRANCIS  —  "Barb"  —  Cheerleader  4,  J.V.  2,  Captain  3; 
Homeroom  Secretary  2,4;  Beta  Trl-Y  3,  President  4;  Crossed  Sabres, 

Columnist  4. 


CHARLES  FRANCIS  — ••Chuck"  — Athletic  Appreciation  Club. 
Secretary-Treasurer  2;  Track,  Cross  Country  3,4,  J.V.  2,  Indoor  3,4, 
J.V.  2. 

JUDITH   FRANCIS  — "Judie." 

MAURICE   FRANKO  — Model  Airplane   Club   2;   Intramurals  2,3,4. 


PAUL  FRANSON —  Transceivers,  Vice-President  2;  Spanish  Honor 
Society  2,3,4;  Beta  Hi-Y  3;  Beta  Club  4;  Lab  Assistant  4;  Science 
Honor  Society  4. 

CHARLES  FUNK 

CAROL  GADDY — Lambda  Tri-Y  2;  Homeroom  Treasurer  2,  Secre- 
tary   3;    Beta  Tri-Y  3,   Secretary  4;   Guidance  Office  Assistant  4. 


SUE  GANT  — G.A.A.  2;  Beta  Club  2,3,4;  Spanish  Honor  Society 
2,3,4;  Girls'  Ensemble,  Secretary  3;  F.H.A.  3,  Vice-President  4; 
Gamma   Tri-Y   3,4;    Choir   4;    Homeroom  Secretary  4. 

JAMES  GARD  — Marching  Band  2,3,4;  All  State  Band  3,4;  Concert 
Band  3,4;  Orchestra  3,4. 

ROBERTA    GARDELL  — "Bunnie"  — Beta    Club   2;   G.A.A.    2;    Kool 

Key  Klippers  2;  Spanish  Honor  Society  2,3,4;  Fashions  and  Model- 
ing Club  3,4. 


DALE  GARVEY  —  American  Dependents'  High  School,  Heidelberg, 
Germany  2;  Falls  Church  High  School,  Fairfax,  Virginia  3;  Intra- 
murals 3;  Blue  and  Gray,  Photographer  3,  Photography  Editor  4; 
Crossed  Sabres,  Photographer  3,  Photography  Editor  4;  Camera 
Club  4;  Key  Club  4;  Rifle  Club  4. 

NANCY  GEORGE  — J.C.L.  2;  G.A.A.  2,  Vice-President  3,  President 
4;  Junior-Senior  Basketball  i;  Officials  Club,  President  3;  Barretts 
of  Wimpole  Street,  Student  Director  4;  Homeroom  Treasurer  4; 
Honor  Card  Review  Board  4. 

EDWIN  GEORGIE  — "Eddie"  — Rescue  Squad  2;  Basketball,  Man- 
ager  2;  Intramurals  2,3;  V.O.T.  4. 


HAROLD     GERKE  — "Doug' 
CAR.  3,4. 


Golf     Club    2;     Intromurals     2,3,4; 


HELEN     GERTEIS— Lambda    Tri-Y     2:     Literary     Reading     Club    3; 
Gamma  Tri-Y  4:  Library  Assistants'  Club  4. 

ANN     GHIGLIONE  — Juneau     High    School,    Juneau,    Alaska    2,3; 
Blue  and  Gray,  Advertising  4;  Keyettes  4;  Rifle  Club  4. 


JOHN  GIBBENS—  Johnny"  — Rod  and  Gun  Club  2:  Wrestling 
2,3;    Intramural   2,3  4;    Hall    Monitor  3;   Weight   Lifting   Club   3. 

TERRENCE  GIBBS  —  "Terry"  —  Photography  Club  2:  Wrestling, 
J.V.  2;  Homeroom  Vice-President  3;  Lab  Assistant  3,4;  Blue  and 
Gray,    Representative    4;   Track,    Indoor,    Outdoor   4. 


JAMES  GIBSON 


'Jay." 


DAN   GILBERT— Intromurals  2,3,4. 


MICHAEL  GILBERT- 


'Mike 


MARY  GILLIS  — C.A.R.  2;  Poster  Club  2;  Clinic  Aide  2,3;  Penman, 
Representative  2,3,4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  3;  Delta  Tri-Y 
4;  Homeroom  Secretory  4;  Penman  Art  Club  4. 

BRUCE  GOLDSTEIN  — Marching  Band  2;  Photography  Club  2; 
Concert  Band,  Assistant  Business  Manager  2,3,  Business  Manager 
4;  Homeroom  Treasurer  3,4;  Key  Club  4. 


I 


READING  THE  CROSSED  SABRES  are  exchange  students 
Ida  Mynster  Boisen  of  Copenhagen,  Denmark,  and  Gunter 
Hempelmann  of   Hamburg,  Germany. 


Seniors  22  I 


Thurber  announces  in  assembly  that 


PHILLIP  GOODALL  — "Phil." 

MARY    ELLEN    GOODMAN  —  "Sis"  —  D.O.   Club,    Treasurer  4. 

DAVID  GOODSON  — "Dave"  — Athletic  Appreciation  Club  2; 
Intramurals  2,3;  Mixed  Chorus  2,3;  Crew  2,3,4;  J.C  L.  2,3  4-  Kev 
Club  4. 


ROBERT  GOODSON  — "Bob"  — Intramurals  2,3;  Band   3,4. 

CLAUDE  GRAVATT  — "Cary"  —  Concert  Band  2;  Football  3,  J.V. 
2;  Key  Club  2,^,4;  Track  2,3,4;  Homeroom  Treasurer  3,4;  Latin 
Honor  Society  3,4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 

RONALD    GREEN  — "Ronnie"  — Marching    Band    2,3,4. 


SUSAN  GREEN  —  "Sue"  —  Theta  Tri-Y,  President  2;  Homeroom 
Treasurer  2,3,  President  4;  Attendance  Office  Assistant  4;  Gamma 
Tri-Y  4. 

LINDA  GREENSHIELDS  —  "Kitty"  —  Class  Bulletin  Board  Com- 
mittee 2;  Penman  2;  Penman  Club  2;  Mixed  Chorus  2,3;  Beta 
Club  2,3,4;  Girls'  Ensemble  3;  Gym  Assistant  3;  I.C.C.  3;  C.A.R. 
3,4;  French  Honor  Society  3,4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Advertising  4; 
Choir  4;  Keyettes  4. 

GAY  GRIFFITH  — North  Allegheny  High  School,  Pittsburgh,  Penn- 
sylvania 2;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3;  J.C.L.  3;  Blue  and  Gray,  Representa- 
tive 4. 


BETTY  GRINSTED  —  "Bett" 
D.  C.  2,3. 


Western   High  School,   Washington, 


ELIZABETH  GROVE  — "Betty  Jane"  — G.A.A.  2;  French  Club  2; 
Drama  Club  3;  Delta  Tri-Y  4;  Fashions  and  Modeling  Club  4; 
Guidance    Office   Assistant  4;    Homeroom   Secretary  4. 

ROBERT  GUILL  — "Bob"  — Mechanical  Drawing  Club  2;  Intra- 
murals 2,3. 


ALDEN  GUY— Intramurals  2,3;  Concert  Band  2,3,  Treasurer  4; 
Crew   2,3,4;    Marching    Band  2,3,4;   Pro-Con   Club   3. 

MARY  GUY  — "Midge"  — Class  Senator  2;  G.A.A.  2;  Class  Bul- 
letin Board  Committee  2,3;  Beta  Club  4;  Debate  Club  4;  Welcome 
Club  4. 

ANN  HACKNEY— Bible  Club  2;  G.A.A.  2;  Blue  and  Gray,  Rep- 
resentative 2. 


222  Seniors 


honored  seniors  will  leave  gym  first 


ROBERT    HANSCOM— "Bob"  — Typing    for    Fun    Club    2;    Track, 
Indoor  2,  Cross  Country  4;  Orchestra  2,3,4;  Hall  Monitor  4. 


LUCY   HARLAN 

Tri-Y  4. 


Gamma   Tri-Y  4;    International    Club  4;    Kappa 


BARBARA    HARLOW  —  Girls'    Chorus    2;    Bible    Club    2,3,4;    Hal 
Monitor  3;   Homeroom  Treasurer  3;  Athletic  Office  Assistant  4. 


LEE  HARPER  — Bible  Club  2,3,4;  Visual  Aids  Assistant  2,3,4;  Pen- 
man,  Representative  4. 

EDWARD  HARRIS  — "Ed." 

NAOMI  HARRISON  — Lambda  Tri-Y  2;  Beta  Club  3,4;  Crossed 
Sabres,  Circulation  Co-Manager  4;  Gamma  Tri-Y  4;  Homeroom 
Vice-President  4;  Lab  Assistant  4;  Penman,  Assistant  Feature  Editor 
4;    Vocabulary    Improvement    Club   4;    Welcome    Club   4. 


TIMOTHY  HAHN  —  "Tim"  —  Fencing  Club  2,3;  Track  2,3,4;  Weight 
Lifting  Club  3;  Trampoline  Club  3,   President  4. 

MARY  HAILER  — G.A.A.  2;  Future   Business   Leaders  of  America  3. 

HARWOOD     HAIR— Homeroom    Vice-President    2;     Key    Club    2; 
Intramurals   2,3,4. 


PEGGY  HAISLIP  — Bible  Club  2;  Office  Assistant  2;  Pep  Club  2; 
Homeroom  Secretary  2,3;  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  2,4, 
Advertising  4;  Lab  Assistant  3;  Kappa  Tri-Y  4. 

JACK  HALL — Fencing  Club  2;  Intramurals  3,4;  Transceivers 
Club  3,4. 

KATHERINE  HALSTEAD  —  "Kathy"  —  Wakefield  High  School, 
Arlington,  Virginia  2;  G.A.A.  3. 


KENTON  HAMAKER  — "Mickey"— Track,  Cross  Country  3,4,  J.V. 
2,  Outdoor  3,4,  J.V.  2,  Indoor  3,4,  J.V.  2;  Homeroom  Vice-President 
3;  Varsity  Club  3,4. 

WILFRID  HAMP  — "Will"  — Trainers  Club  2;  Homeroom  Vice- 
President  2,  Treasurer  3;  Intramurals  2,3,4;  Football  3,  Co-Captain 
4,  J.V.  2;  Varsity  Club  3,  Vice-President  4. 

WILLIAM  HANBACK  — "Bill"  — Crew,  J.V.  2;  Home  Movies 
Club  2;  Library  Assistant  2;  Library  Assistants'  Club  2;  Intra- 
murals 3. 


Seniors  223 


Civics  classes  imitate  government 


"DO  YOU  SOLEMNLY  SWEAR  to  tell  the  whole  truth?" 
demands  the  court  recorder,  Judy  Sharp.  "I  do,"  replies 


DOROTHY  HARSHMAN  — "Dot"  —  Learn  to  Dance  Club,  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer 2;  G.A.A.  2;  Y-Teens  2;  Girls'  Chorus  2,3:  Homeroom 
Secretary  2,3;  Fashions  and  Modeling  Club,  Treasurer  3,4;  Gamma 
Tri-Y   3,4;  Class   Bulletin   Board   Committee  4;   F.H.A.  4;   Keyettes  4. 

STEPHEN   HASH  — "Steve." 

SUSAN  HECK  — "Sue"  — G.A.A.  2;  Pep  Club  2;  Typing  for  Fun 
Club  2;  Spanish  Honor  Society  2,3,4;  Homeroom  Secretary  3;  Beta 
Club  3,4;  Delta  Tri-Y,  Treasurer  3,4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Advertising 
4;  F.H.A.  4;  Keyettes  4. 


HELEN  HEITMANN  — Eastern  High  School,  Middletown,  Kentucky 
2;  Mixed  Chorus  3;  Beta  Club  3,4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative 
3,  Index  4;  J.C.L.  4;  Choir  4;  Latin  Honor  Society  4;  Penman, 
Circulation  Manager  4. 

JOHN  HELES  — "Johnny"  — Beaufort  High  School,  Beaufort,  South 
Carolina   2,3. 

GUNTER  HEMPELMANN  — A.F.S.  Exchange  Student  from  Ger- 
many 4;  Beta  Club  4;  International  Club  4. 


224  Seniors 


Mary  McKee  as  she  prepares  to  testify  before  his  honor 
Judge  Ken  Knowles. 


.4';  a 


by  conducting  mock  elections,  trials 


LAURALEE  HENDRICKS 

RICHARD  HENNIG  — "Dick"  — Fencing  Club  2. 


JAMES  HERMAN  — "Jim' 
sylvanla  2,3. 


•Altoona    High   School,  Altoona,   Penn- 


ROBERT  HESSENAUER  — "Bob"  — Key  Club  2;  Intramurals  3; 
Homeroom  Vice-President  3,  President  4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Adver- 
tising 4. 

DIANA  HIGGINS 

MARGARET  HILES  — "Ann"'— Y-Teens  2;  Beta  Cub  2,4;  Penman, 
Representative   2,4;   Office  Assistant  3;    Lab  Assistant  4. 


SARALIND  HILL  — "Lindy"— Typing  for  Fun  Club  2;  Junior  Red 
Cross  Club  2,3;  Tell-A-Tale  Theatre  2,3;  Homeroom  Secretary  3; 
Penman,  Representative  3;  Thespians  3,4;  Choir  4;  Class  Bulletin 
Board  Committee  4;  Pro-Con  Club  4;  Harvey  4. 

JOEL  HINCKS  — Crew  3  4. 

KAREN  HINDLEY— Knitting  Club  4. 


RICHARD    HITCHCOCK  — "Dick"  — Shortridge    High    School,    In- 
dianapolis. Indiana  2,3. 

ANNE  HODGES  — Junior  Red  Cross  Club  2;  Library  Assistant  2,3; 
Bible  Club  3;  D.O.  Club  4. 

GRANT    HODGES  — Conservation    Club     2;     Marching     Band     2,3: 
Transceivers  Club  4. 


PRESCOTT    HOECK  — "Scott"  — Track,    Cross    Country.    2      Indoor 
2,3,  Outdoor  23;  Rifle  Club,  Treasurer  4. 

DORIS     HOGSHEAD  — Intramurals    2;    Kool    Key    Klippers    2;    Pen- 
man,  Bookkeeper  3,4;  Quill  and  Scroll  3,4. 

DIANA    HOLT  — "Dee"— Typing    for    Fun    Club    2;    Majorettes    3, 
Captain  4. 


Seniors  225 


Seniors  accept  basketball  challenge 


HARLEY  HOLT  — Beta  Hi-Y  2;  Mechanical  Drawing  Club  2;  Intra- 
murals  2,3:  Hall  Monitor  4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 

GEORGE  HOLTZ  — Whist  Club  2;  Marching  Band  2  3;  Pep  Band  3. 

WARREN  HOTTLE— Pep  Band  2;  Color  Guard  2,3;  Concert  Band 
2,3,4;  Crew  2,3,4;  Marching  Bond  2,3,4;  Orchestra  2  3  4;  A.F.S. 
Summer   Exchange   Student  to    France   3;   Class   President  4. 


JUNE  HOUGART— G.A.A.  2;  International  Club  2;  Marching 
Band   2;   Concert   Band   3,4;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3,4;   Keyettes  4. 

DENNIS  HOULIHAN  — "Denny"  — Hall  Monitor  3;  International 
Club  3;  Intramurals  3;  Our  Town  3;  Attendance  Office  Assistant 
4;  Spanish  Club,  Vice-President  4. 

JEANETTE    HOUSE— Bible    Club  2;    Mixed   Chorus   2;    Delta   Tri-Y 

4;  Hall  Monitor  4. 


DORIS  HOVGREN  — Knitting  Club,  President  2;  Mixed  Chorus  2; 
Y-Teens  2;  Drama  Club  3;  Homeroom  Treasurer  3,4;  Science  Honor 
Society  3,  Secretory  4;  Choir  3,4;  Madrigals  4. 

ARTHUR  HOWARD  — "Art"  — Dance  Band  2;  Marching  Band  2; 
Music  Appreciation  Club  2;  Concert  Band  2,3,4;   Rifle  Club  4. 

MICHAEL  HOWARD— "Mike"  — Oxnard  High  School,  Oxnard, 
California  2,3;  Camera  Club  4;  Key  Club  4. 


BARBARA  HOYLE—  Placement  Office  Assistant  2. 

JOHN    HUGHES  — "Johnny"  — Gonzaga     High    School,    Washing- 
ton,   D.   C.  2,3;   Pro-Con   Club  4;  Speakers'   Bureau  4. 

SANDRA  HUGHES  — "Sandy"  — St.  Martin's  School,  New  Orleans, 
Louisiana   2;    Frontier   High   School,    New  Orleans,    Louisiana. 


GRACE  HUICI  —  International  Club  2;  Library  Assistants'  Club  2; 
G.A.A.  2,3. 

JOANNE  HULFISH  — "Fish." 

JEFFREY  HUMAN  — "Jeff"— Pro-Con  Club  2;  Intramurals  2,3: 
Homeroom  Vice-President  2,  President  ■  3,4;  Student  Athletic  Card 
Committee,  Chairman  3;  Welcome  Club  4. 


to  prove  supremacy  to  underclassmen 


BERT  HUMPHRIES  — Bushy  Park  High  School,  London,  England  2; 
Intramurals  3;  Concert  Band  3,  Vice-President  4;  Marching  Band 
3,4;  Pep  Bond  3,4. 

LINDA  HUNT—  Majorette  Club  2;  Tell-A-Tale  Theater  2:  All  State 
String  Orchestra  2,3,  Assistant  Concert  Mistress  4;  Orchestra  2,3, 
Recording  Secretary  4;  International  Club  4. 

KATHERINE  HUNTER  — "Katie"  —  French  Club  2;  Blue  and  Gray, 
Representative  3;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3;  Beta  Club  3  4;  Penman,  Repre- 
sentative 3,4. 


ROBERT  HUNTER  —  "Bob"  —  Basketball  J.V.  2;  Lab  Assistants' 
Club  2;  Track,  Cross  Country  2.3,4,  Outdoor  3,4,  J.V.  2;  J.C.L.  3; 
Blue   and    Gray,    Representative  4;  Penman,    Representative  4. 

ROBIN  HUTZELL  — "Robbie"  — Aluminum  Crafts  Club  2;  Library 
Club  2;  Tell-A-Tale  Theater  2;   G.A.A.  2,3;   Library  Assistant  2,3. 

WILLIAM  INGRAM  — "Bill"  — Hall  Monitor  3;  Intramurals  3; 
Civil  Air  Patrol  3,4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 


CYNTHIA    ISEMAN  — Theta    Tri-Y    2;    G.A.A.    2,3;    Delta   Tri-Y    3, 
Secretary  4. 

MICHAEL    IVES  — "Mike"  — Homeroom   Vice-President   2;   Officials 
Club  2;  Intramurals  2,3,4;  Crossed  Sabres  4. 

VIRGINIA  JACKSON 


BARBARA  JACOBS  —  "Bobbie." 

CHARLES  JAMES  — "Charlie"  — Dance  Club  2;  Pep  Club  2; 
Spanish  Honor  Society  2;  Crossed  Sabres  3,  Assistant  Feature  Edi- 
tor 4;  Homeroom  Treasurer  3,4;  Baccalaureate  Committee  4;  Quill 
and  Scroll  4. 


ROBERT  JAMES 


'Bob"  — Mixed  Chorus  2,3. 


DORIS  JENKINS— Homeroom  Vice-President  2;  Bible  Club,  Secre- 
tary 2,   President  3,4. 

JUNE  JEWELL— D.E.  Club  3. 

PHILIP  JOHNSON  — "Tony"  — Officials  Club  2;  Concert  Band  2,3, 
President  4;  Crew  2,3,  Co-Captain  4;  Football  3,4,  J.V.  2;  Natick 
Exchange  Trip  3;  Orchestra  3;  All  State  Band  3,4;  Crossed  Sabres, 
Reporter  3,  Sports  Editor  4;   Homeroom   President  3,4;  Crew  Club  4. 


Seniors  227 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  SOUND  SERVICE,  Gene  Alword,  Ed 

Keller  and   Bill  Schoenborn,   check  equipment  before  re- 
cording an  assembly. 


RAYMOND  JOHNSON^  "Ray." 

RITA  JOHNSON  —  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  2;  Homeroom 
Secretary  2;  Library  Assistant  2;  Crossed  Sabres  2,3;  Civil  Air 
Patrol  3;  Hall  Monitor  3. 

THEODORE  JOHNSON  —  "Ted." 


BARBARA  JONES  —  Library  Club  2;  D.O.  Club  4. 

DONN  JONES  —  Colorado  Springs  High  School,  Colorado  Springs, 
Colorado  2,3;  Conservation  Club  3;  Key  Club  3. 

JUDITH  JONES  — "Judy"  — Career  Club,  President  2;  G.A.A.  2; 
Mixed  Chorus  2;  Choir  3,4;  Beta  Club  4;  International  Club  4; 
Music  Assistant  4. 


WILLIAM  JONES 

CHARLES   JUDSON  — Choir  4;   Penman,    Representative   4. 

RICHARD     KARL  — "Rick"  — Fencing     Club     2;     Homeroom     Vice- 
President  3;  Intramurals  3;  Key  Club  4. 


228  Seniors 


Sound  service  recordings  add  to  Echo 


MARGUERITE    KEESE—  "Peg"  —  Wiesbaden    High    School,    Wies- 
baden, Germany  2,3. 

MARY     KEGEL— "Betsy"  — Western     High     School,     Washington, 
D.  C.  2;  Guidance  Office  Assistant  4. 

CAROLYN    KEITH  — Alpha    Tri-Y   2;    G.A.A.   2,3;    Homeroom   Vice- 
President  2,3;  Hall  Monitor  4. 


JOHN   KEITH 

EDWARD    KELLER— Marching    Band    2;    Transceivers    Club,    Secre- 
tary 2,  Vice-President  4;  W-L  Sound  Service  2,3,4. 

PAUL    KELLER  — Narimasu    High    School,    Toyko,    Japan    2;   Varsity 
Golf  3,4;  Key  Club  4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 


PHILLIP  KELLER  — "Phil"  — St.  Stephens  High  School,  Washington, 
D.  C.  2,3;  Hall  Monitor  4. 

LINDA    KELLEY— "Kellie"  —  Library   Assistant   3;    Pro-Con   Club   3; 
Welcome  Club  4. 

MARION    KELLEY  — Whist   Club,   Secretary-Treasurer   2;    Placement 
Office  Assistant  2;   Lab  Assistant  3;  French   Honor  Society  2,3,4. 


JACQUELINE  KENER  —  "Jacque"  —  Orchestra  23;  F.T.A.  2,  Vice- 
President  3  4;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  3; 
Gamma  Tri-Y  3;  Gym  Assistant  3,4;  Homeroom  Treasurer  4;  Key- 
ettes  4;  Penman,  Representative  4. 

GLORIA    KEPHART  — Junior    Red    Cross    Club    2;    Blue    and    Gray, 

Representative  3;  G.A.A.  3;  Future  Business  Leaders  of  America  3; 
Beta  Tri-Y  4. 

NANCY  KERN  — Roosevelt  High  School,  Honolulu,  Hawaii  2; 
Fashions  and   Modeling   Club   3;   Gamma  Tri-Y  3;   Hall    Monitor  3. 


PAUL  KIEFABER  —  "Bill." 

WILLIAM   KINCAID  — "I 

President    2,3,    Treasurer 
Club  4;  Varsity  Club  4. 

BETTY  KING 


iill"  —  Crew   3,4,    J.V.    2;   Homeroom  Vice- 
4;     Intramurals     2,3,4;     CAR.     3,4;    Crew 


Seniors  229 


Seniors  submit  applications  to  college 


GERALD   KLUTTZ  — "Jerry"  — Basketball   J.V.   2;   Baseball  3.4,   J.V. 
2;  Varsity  Club  4. 

DAVID     KNOST  — "Yogi"  — Fencing    Club    2;    Wrestling    2;    Track 
2,3;  Trampoline   Club  3;   Crew  4;   Hall   Monitor  4;   Key  Club  4. 

KENNETH   KNOWLES  —  "Ken." 


ALICE    KNUDSON  — Blue    and    Gray,    Representative    2;    Lambda 
Tri-Y  2;   Mixed  Chorus  2;   Beta  Tri-Y  3,4;  F.T.A.  4;  Penman  4. 

FRANCIS    KOENIG  — "Marty"  — Graphic    Arts    Club,    President   2; 
Intramurals  2  3;  Hall  Monitor  4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 

PATRICIA  KOERNER  — "Pat." 


RICHARD  KRAMER  — Officials  Club  2;  Blue  and  Gray;  Repre- 
sentative 3;  Track,  Manager  3,4;  Homeroom  Treasurer  4;  Varsity 
Club  4. 

SARA  KREBS 


SUSAN    KRESKY  — "Su"  — G.A.A.    2;    International    Club   2;    Pep 
Club  2;  Homeroom  President  3,4;  Beta  Tri-Y  4. 


HELEN  KING  — Homeroom  Treasurer  2;  G.A.A.  2  3;  Spanish 
Honor  Society  2,3;    Pep   Club   3;    Hall    Monitor  4;   Keyettes  4. 

LINDA  KING  — Beta  Club  2;  Homeroom  Treasurer  2;  Hall  Moni- 
tor 3;  Penman,  Representative  3;  Gamma  Tri-Y  4;  Medical  Careers 
Club  4. 

THOMAS  KING— "Tom"— Intramurals  2,3;  J.C.L.  3;  Weight  Lifting 
Club  3;  Wrestling  3;  Pro-Con  Club  3,4. 


BARBARA  KINNEY  —  G.A.A.  2;  J.C.L.  2;  Kool  Key  Klippers  Club 
2;    Beta    Club    2,3;    Girls'    Ensemble    3;    Mixed    Chorus    3;    Choir    4; 

Madrigals   4. 

BARRY  KIRKPATRICK  — Conservation  Club  2;  Marching  Band  2,3; 
Concert  Band  2,3,4;  Orchestra  3,  Vice-President  4;  Color  Guard  4; 
Lab  Assistant  4. 

BARBARA  KLINE — Future  Business  Leaders  of  America  2;  Latin 
Club  2. 


230  Seniors 


as  future  plans  are  definitely  decided 


MICHAEL  KRISEL  — "Milce' 


Intramurals  2,3,4. 


MARCIA  KUHN  — Bridge  Club  2;  Homeroom  Treasurer  2;  Tell- 
A-Tale  Theater  2:  G.A.A.  2,3;  Drama  Club,'  President  3;  C.A.R. 
3,4:    French    Honor  Society  3,4;   International   Club  4. 

CHESTER  KUPIEC— Rod  and  Gun  Club  2;  Intramurals  2,3;  Track 
2,3;  Hall  Monitor  4;  Transceivers  Club  4. 


MARY  ANNE  LAKING  —  Career  Club  2;  Class  Bulletin  Board 
Committee  2,3;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Crossed  Sabres  4;  Delta  Tri-Y  4; 
Keyettes  4. 

MARCIA  LANDE  — "Mickey"  — Bible  Club  2;  J.C.L.  2;  Homeroom 
Treasurer  2,3;  Hall  Monitor  3;  Class  Bulletin  Board  Committee  3: 
Penman,  Representative  3;  Delta  Tri-Y  2,3,  President  4;  Fashions 
and  Modeling  Club  4. 

LYNNE  LARIN  — Knitting  Club,  Vice-President  2;  Orchestra  2,3, 
Vice-President  4;  Homeroom  Treasurer  2,4;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3,4;  Hall 
Monitor  4. 


JANICE  LARKINS  —  "Jan"  —  Cheerleading  Club  2;  Homeroom 
President  2;  Girls'  Chorus,  Secretary  2,  President  3;  Cheerleader  3, 
Captain  4,   J.V.  2;   Girls'   Ensemble,    President  3;  Choir  4. 

MADELEINE  LAUER  —  "Lynne"  —  Pep  Club  2;  Y-Teens  2;  G.A.A. 
2,3,4;  Arlingteens  4. 

CAROL  LEONARD 


MARTHA  LEVIN  — French  Club  2;  Beta  Club  2,3,4;  French  Honor 
Society  2,3,  Secretary  4;  Orchestra  2.3,  Treasurer  4;  Homeroom 
Secretary  3;  Choir  4;  Elos  4;  Literary  Reading  Club,   President  4. 

KATHERINE  LEWIS  —  "Kathy"  —  C.A.R.  2,3,4;  Junior  Red  Cross 
Club,  Treasurer  3;  Gamma  Tri-Y  4;   Homeroom   Secretary  4. 


MALCOLM  LILLYWHITE 

3,4;  Varsity  Club  4. 


'Mac"  — Football  3,4,  J.V.  2:  Basebal 


ALINE  LIMBURG  — "Lindy"  —  French  Club  2;  Pep  Club  2;  Tell- 
A-Tale  Theater  2;  G.A.A.  3;  Natick  Exchange  Trip  3;  Beta  Club  3, 
Treasurer  4;  Debate  Club  3,  Secretary-Treasurer  4;  French  Honor 
Society  3,4;   Homeroom  Secretary  4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 

BARBARA  LITTLE  —  "Babs"  —  G.A.A.  2;  J.C.L.  2;  Marching  Band 
2;  Concert  Band   3;  Drama   Club  3;  Beta  3,4;  Choir  4. 

LINDA  LITTMAN  —  Homeroom  Treasurer  2,  Vice-President  3;  Blue 
and  Gray,  Representative  2,4,  Advertising  4;  Penman  Art  Club, 
Secretary  4;  Thespians  4. 


Seniors  231 


Seniors  measure  for  caps  and  gowns 


CHARLES    LONG  — Transceivers   Club   2,4;    Lab  Assistant  4. 

ROSETTA  LONG  — "Rosie"— Mixed  Chorus  2;  Bible  Club  2,3; 
Alpha  Tri-Y  3;  Office  Assistant  3. 

MARY  LOTT  — G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Penman  Art  Club  3;  Hall  Monitor 
3;  I.C.C.  3;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3,4;  Pep  Club  3,  Vice-President  4;  Class 
Bulletin  Board  Committee  4;  Homeroom  Vice-President  4;  School 
Store  4. 


LINDA   LOWE  — "Crickett." 

BARBARA  MacDOUGALL  — 

rus  2;  Mixed  Chorus  4. 

LINDA  MADACEY 


"Bobbie"  — Bible  Club  2;  Girls'  Cho- 


CHARLENE  MAGAHA  —  "Charshone"  —  Penman,  Art  2,3,4,  Repre- 
sentative 3;  Blue  and  Gray,  Layout  Editor  4;  Homeroom  Treasurer 
3,  Vice-President"4. 

NANCY   MAGERS— Lambda  Tri-Y  2;   Girls'   Chorus  3. 

SUE  MAHAN  —  F.T.A.  2;  Homeroom  Secretary  3;  Kappa  Tri-Y  3; 
Lab  Assistant  3,4;  Penman  Art  Club  4,  President  3. 


JOHN    MAILANDER  — "Johnny"  — Learn   to   Dance   Club   2;   Wres- 
tling, 3,4,  J.V.  2;  D.E.  Club  4. 

BEVERLY  MAITLAND  — "Bev"  —  Latin  Club  2. 

SAMUEL  MANIAN  — "Sam"  — Conservation  Club  2;   Baseball   3,4, 
J.V.  2;  Intramurals  2,3,4;  Varsity  Club  3. 


PATRICIA  MAREYDT— "Patt"  —  Knitting  Club  2;  Pep  Club  2; 
Mixed  Chorus  2,  President  4;  Homeroom  President  3;  Penman, 
Representative    3;    Beta   Club  3,    President  4;    Hall    Monitor  4. 

RAYMOND   MARKLE  — "Ray." 

FRANCES   MARKS  — "Fran." 


232  Seniors 


NELSON  MARKS  — Football  Manager  3,4,  J.V.  2;  Rescue  Squad  2; 
Varsity  Club  3,4. 

MARY  MARLOWE  — "Pat"  — Home   Economics  Assistant  2;  Whist 
Club  2;  G.A.A.  2,3. 

GLADYS  MARSH 

DORIS   MARSHALL  — G.A.A.  2:    Majorette  Club  2;  Mixed   Chorus 
2;   Girls'    Chorus   3;   Arlingteens   4;    School   Store   4. 


MEASURING  JUDY  SHARP  for  her  correct  cap  size,  Edmund 
Redington   reports  the   result  to  Janet  Porter. 


WILLIAM    MARSTON 

Rifle  Club  4. 


ill"  — Rod    and   Gun   Club  2;   C.A.R.   4; 


JAMES  MATHEWS  — "Jim"  — Beta  Hi-Y  2;  Intramurals  2,3;  C  A.R. 
2,3,4;  Officials  Club  3;  Hall  Monitor  4. 

ANNETTE  McALLISTER  —  Theta  Tri-Y,  Treasurer  2;  Homeroom  Sec- 
retary  2,3;   Y-Teens   3;   Gamma  Tri-Y  3,4;  Attendance   Office  4. 


LINDA  McCARTHY— Kool  Key  Klippers  2;  Hall  Monitor  3;  Beta 
Club  3,4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Assistant  Circulation  Manager  4;  Gamma 
Tri-Y  4. 

PATRICIA  McCAUSLAND  — "Pat"  — G.A.A.  2;  Fashions  and 
Modeling  Club  4;  Keyettes  4. 

EVERETT  McCOWAN  — "Tip"  — D.E.  Club  3. 


Seniors  233 


Review  Board  selects  150  to  be  first 


CAROL  McCRARY— Knitting  Club  2;  Clinic  Aide  3;  Creative 
Writing  Club,  Vice-President  3;  Crossed  Sabres,  Reporter  3;  Gamma 
Tri-Y  3,4;  Beta  Club  4;  Class  Bulletin  Board  Committee  4;  Hall 
Monitor  4;  Keyettes  4. 

EDWARD  McCULLOUGH  — "Ed"  — Concert  Band  2,3,4;  Intra- 
murals  3;  Key  Club  3;  Blue  and  Gray,  Circulation  4. 


ROBERT  McGOLERICK  — "Sonn> 


Key  Club  2;   Intramurals  2,4. 


BARBARA  McGOWAN  —  "Bobbie"  —  St.  Agnes  Episcopal  School, 
Alexandria,  Virginia  2;  Beta  Tri-Y  3,4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Repre- 
sentative 4. 

WILLIAM   McHUGH  —  "Bill." 

MARY  McKEE— French  Club,  President  2;  I.C.C.  2;  Beta  Club 
2,3,  Treasurer  4;  Homeroom  Treasurer  2,  Vice-President  3,  President 
4;  School  Store  3;  Literary  Reading  Club  4. 


MARY  McKENNAN— "Mack"  — South  High  School,  Denver,  Colo- 
rado 3;  Keyettes  4;  International  Club  4. 

JOAN  McKINNEY  — "Joanie"  —  Penman,  Representative  2;  Public 
Speaking  Club  2. 

JUDITH  McLELLEN  — "Judie"  —  Homeroom  Secretary  2;  Public 
Speaking  Club  2;  Office  Assistant  2,3,4;  Beta  Tri-Y  3,4;  Crossed 
Sabres  4;   F.T.A.  4. 


■ 


LUCILLE  McWILLIAMS  — "Lucy"  — Bible  Club  2;  Creative  Writ- 
ing Club  3;  G.A.A.  3;  F.T.A.  3,4;  Beta  Club  4. 

JANE  MEADOR  — "Janie"  —  Crossed  Sabres  2,3  Editor-in-Chief 
t;  Homeroom  President  2,3,  Vice-President  4;  Spanish  Honor  Society 
2,3,4;  Natick  Exchange  3;  Elos  3,4;  Quill  and  Scroll  3,4;  Science 
Honor  Society  4. 

LANE  MEDFORD  — Lambda  Tri-Y  2;  Mixed  Chorus  2;  Pep  Club  2; 
Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  3;  Choir  3,4. 


DALE    MEGEE— Football,    J.V.    2;    Class    President    2;    Intramurals 
2,3,4;  Track  2,4;  Natick  Exchange  3;  Lab  Assistant  4;  Varsity  Club  4. 

ROBERT    MEHRLING  — Fencing    Club   2;    Intramurals    3;    C.A.P.   4. 

ROBERT   MERGLER  — "Bob"  — Officials   Club  2;   Baseball  3,4,  J.V. 
2;  Football  4;  Varsity  Club  4. 


234  Seniors 


recipients  of  senior  honor  card  award 


MARY   MERRILL  — "Mar"  — Bridge  Club  2;   Girls'  Chorus  2;  Beta 
Club  2,  Vice-President  3;  Choir  3,4;   Elos  3,4;   Madrigals  4. 

BARBARA  MEYER  —  "Bobi"  —  D.O.  Club  4. 

JEAN   MILLER 


JOAN  MILLER  — G.A.A.  2;  Gamma  Tri-Y  2. 

JUNE  MILLER 

RICHARD   MILLER  — "Charming." 


MARY   MILLIGAN  —  "Mimi." 

SHIRLEY   MILLS  — Wakefield    High   School,   Arlington,   Virginia   2,3. 

JOHN   MILLSBACK 


MICHAEL  MINTZ  — "Mike"  — Lab  Assistants'  Club  2;  French 
Honor  Society  2,3,4;  Pro-Con  Club  3;  Science  Honor  Society  3,4; 
Barretts  of  Wimpole  Street  4;  Beta  Club  4;  Debate  Team  4;  Lab 
Assistant  4. 

JENIVEE  MISKELL  — "Jenny"  — Class  Treasurer  2,3;  Cheerleader 
4;  Student  Council  Secretary  4. 

JOHN  MITMAN  — Lab  Assistans'  Club  2;  Intramurals  2,3;  Orches- 
tra 2,3,    President  4;   Fencing   Club  3,4;  Choir  4;   Elos  4. 


ANN  MOHRBACHER— Lambda  Tri-Y  2;  Blue  and  Gray,  Repre- 
sentative 2,  Advertising  3;  Homeroom  Treasurer  2,  President  4; 
Natick   Exchange  3;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3,4;  Beta  Club  4;  Crossed  Sabres, 

Typist  4. 

DIANE  MONK  — Theta  Tri-Y  2;  Beta  Club  2,3,4;  Crossed  Sabres, 
Reporter  2,3,  Feature  Editor  4;  Latin  Honor  Society  3,4;  Quill  and 
Scroll    3,4;    Elos   4. 

JUANITA  MONK  — "Nita"  — Penman  Art  Club  2;  G.A.A.  2,3; 
J.C.L.  2,3,4;  Beta  Club  4;  Hall  Monitor  4. 


Seniors  235 


Senior  English  teacher  to  retire  in  '58 


SUE    MONSEES  — Homeroom    Secretary    2; 
Beta  Tri-Y  3,4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 


Penman,    Art    Staff    2; 


HARVEY   MONTGOMERY  - 


'Har 


LAURA  MOODY— International  Club  2;  Band  2,3,4;  Homeroom 
Secretary  2,  Vice-President  3  4;  Orchestra  2,3,  Corresponding  Sec- 
retary 4;  Spanish   Honor  Society  2,3,4;  Beta  Club  3,4;  Delta  Tri-Y  4. 


SHIRLEE  MOORE  — Class  Bulletin  Board  Committee  2;  Modern 
Dance  Club  2;  Tell-A-Tale  Theater  2;  G.A.A.  2,3,4;  Beta  Club  2.4; 
J.C.L.  3;  Homeroom  Secretary  3,  Vice-President  4;  Latin  Honor 
Society    3  4;    Blue   and   Gray,  Advertising   4;    Lab   Assistant  4. 

WILLIAM  MOORE— "Bill"  — Poster  Club  2;  Intramurals  2,3;  Blue 
and  Gray,  Representative  2,3,4;  Choir  4. 

DARRYL  MORGAN 


MARTHA   MORGAN  — G.A.A.   2;  Junior   Red  Cross  Club  2;   Bible 

Club  4. 

STANLEY   MORGAN —  "Stan"  — Rescue   Squad  2;   Intramurals  2,3; 
Track,  J.V.  2;  Football  3,4. 

ROGER   MORRISON  — Tell-A-Tale  Theater  2;  Trainers  Club  2;  Pro- 
Con  Club  3;  Weight  Lifting  Club  3;  Choir  3,4. 


BOYD  MORROW— Home  Movie  Club,  Treasurer  2;  Crossed 
Sabres,  Photographer  3;  Camera  Club,  President  4;  Hall  Monitor 
4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 

DAVID  MORSE  — "Dove" —Crossed  Sabres  2;  Wrestling  2;  Home- 
room President  2,3;  A.F.S.  Summer  Exchange  Student  to  Finland  3; 
Elos   3,    President  4;   Speakers'   Bureau   3,   President  4. 

MEDRA  MORTON 


ALYCE  MOSS 

GARY    MOTHERSHEAD  — Intramurals   2,3,4;    Key   Club   3,4. 

MARGARET  MOYE  —  "Maggie"  —  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative 
2;  Modern  Dance  Club  2;  Penman,  Representative  2.3.4;  Tell-A- 
Tale  Theater  2,3,4;  Choir  3,4;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3,4;  Audio-Visual  Aids 
Club  4;  Library  Assistants'  Club,  Vice-President  4;  Homeroom 
Treasurer  4;  Thespians  4. 


236  Seniors 


MRS.  MARIE  MALOTT,  affectionately  known  as  "Ma" 
Malott,  has  given  over  thirty  years  service  to  this  school. 


Here,   she  examines  a   student's  record  to  decide  if  she 
should   sign   his   honor  card   application. 


KATHLEEN   MUNLEY 


"Kitty"  — G.A.A.  2;   Beta  Tri-Y  3. 

Basketball,    J.V.    3;     Intramurals    3; 


PATRICK    MURPHY  — "Pat 
Penman,  Representative  4. 

DIANE   MURRAY— Mixed    Chorus   2,3;    Future   Business   Leaders   of 
America  4;  Fashions  and   Modeling  Club  4. 


CHARLES  NAUMAN  — "Chuck1 
Lab  Assistant  4. 


—  Intramurals    3;   School   Store   3; 


JANICE  NAWROCKY— "Jan"  — Fort  Knox  High  School,  Fort 
Knox,  Kentucky  2;  Alpha  Tri-Y  4;  Attendance  Office  4;  Business 
Leaders  of  America  4;    Fashions  and    Modeling   Club  4. 

MICHAEL  NEALE  — "Mike"  — Mechanical  Drawing  Club  2:  Span- 
ish Honor  Society  3,4;  Homeroom  Treasurer  3.4;  Intramurals  3,4; 
Science  Honor  Society  3,4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 


THEODORA  NELSON  —  "Teddy"  —  Theta  Tri-Y,  Treasurer  2;  Tell- 
A-Tale  Theater  2;  Class  Bulletin  Board  Committee  3;  Penman, 
Representative  3;  Beta  Club  3,4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative 
3;  Keyettes  4. 

PERRY  NEUBAUER— Public  Speaking  Club  2;  Homeroom  Vice- 
President  2,  Treasurer  4;  Baseball  3,4;  J.V.  2;  Basketball  3,  Co- 
Captain  4,  J.V.  2;  Crossed  Sabres,  Cartoonist  3.4;  Elos  3,  Treasurer 
4;  Varsity  Club  3.4;  Choir  4. 

BURTON  NEWLIN  — "Burt"  — Homeroom  President  2,3;  Track, 
Indoor  3,4,  Outdoor  3,4,  J.V.  2;  Intramurals  3,4;  Tickos  President 
3,4;  Key  Club  4. 


Seniors  237 


Homeroom  fixes  breakfast  in  cafeteria 


VIRGINIA    NEWLIN  — "Ginny' 

2;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3;  Choir  3,4. 


Mixed    Chorus    2;    Lambda    Tri-Y 


ERWIN   NEWMAN  — Football  3,4,  J.V.  2;  Intramurals  2,3. 

MICHAEL    NEWMAN  — "Mike"-— Crew   2;   Intramurals   2;  Weight 
Lifting  Club  3;   Rifle  Club  4. 


GEORGE  NEWTON 


Intromurals  2;  Poster  Club  2. 


ELEONORA  NIEUWDORP  —  "Ela"  —  International  Club  2;  G.A.A. 
2,3,4;  Homeroom  Secretary  2,  Treasurer  4;  Girls'  Crew  Team  3; 
Fashions  and  Modeling  Club,  President  3  4';  Office  Assistant  4; 
Fencing   Club  4;   German   Honor  Society,  Vice-President  4. 


MAUREEN    NILAND 


'Mo. 


HELEN  NITTI  —  Homeroom  Secretary  2,  Vice-President  3;  Thespians 
2,  Treasurer  3,  Vice-President  4;  The  Youngest  3;  Elos  3.4;  Barretts 
of  Wimpole  Street  4. 

LOREEN  NOVAK— "Reenie"  — Homeroom  President  2,3;  Vice- 
President  4;  G.A.A.  3;  Junior-Senior  Game  3;  Beta  Club  3,4;  Gym 
Assistant  3,4;  Thespians  4. 

BRENDA    NUGENT— Hall    Monitor   3:    Penman,    Representative    4. 


VIRGINIA    NULL  — "Weesmall"  — Handiwork    Club    2;    Y-Teens    2; 
Beta   Club  2,3,4;  G.A.A.   3;  Keyettes  4;  Science   Honor  Society  4. 

BETTY  ANN    NUTTYCOMBE  —  Learn  to   Dance  Club  2;  J.C.L.  2,3, 
Co-Consul  4;  Lab  Assistant  3;  Office  Assistant  4. 

MICHAEL    O'CONNOR  — "Mike"  — Baseball,    J.V.    2;    Basketball, 
J.V.  2;    Key   Club  2;   Homeroom    President  3;   Intramurals  3,4. 


JOAN  OGROSKY  — G.A.A.  2;  Woodcarving  Club  2;  Pep  Club 
2,3;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3;  Penman  Art  Club  3.4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Pub- 
licity 4;    Homeroom   Secretory   4;    Penman,   Art   Editor  4. 

JAMES  O'KANE  — "Jim"  — Rogers  High  School,  Newport,  Rhode 
Island  2;  Tennis  3,4. 

MILDRED  OLNEY  —  "Carolyn"  —  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative 
2;  Public  Speaking  Club  2;  Y-Teens  2;  I.C.C.  3;  Homeroom  Secre- 
tary 2,3,4;  Hall  Monitor  3;  Crossed  Sabres,  Reporter  3,  Associate 
News  Editor  4. 


238  Seniors 


ffflpff    / 


CARL  OLSON  — "Brad"  — Kailue  High  School,  Honolulu,  Hawaii 
2;  Tennis,  J.V.  3;   Basketball  3,4;    Homeroom  Treasurer  4. 

JOHN  OLSON  — Mathematics  Club  2;  Basketball  3.  J.V.  2;  Intra- 
murals  2,3;  Beta  Club  3,4;  Cafeteria  Assistant  4;  Lab  Assistant  4; 
Science  Honor  Society  4. 

PAULINE  OLSON  —  Kool  Key  Klippers  2;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Blue  and 
Gray,  Representative  2,3,4;  Officials  Club  3;  Penman,  Representa- 
tive 3;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3,  Treasurer  4;  Crossed  Sabres,  Circulation 
Manager  4;  Keyettes  4;  Medical  Careers  Club  4;  Welcome  Club  4. 

PETER  OLSON  — Lab  Assistants'  Club  2;  Intramurals  2,3,4;  Track, 
Cross  Country  J.V.  3;  Junior-Senior  Game  3;  Lab  Assistant  4;  Sci- 
ence Honor  Society  4. 


"SCRAMBLED  EGGS,  ANYONE?"  Mary  McKee  offers  the 
remains  of  this  appetizing  breakfast  to  a  classmate  who's 
still   hungry. 


ANN    O'NEILL  — Typing    for    Fun    Club    2;    Beta    Club    2,4;    Home- 
room Secretary  3;  Delta  Tri-Y  4. 


BARBARA   ORNDORFF  —  "Barb" 


Majorette   Club  2. 


JOHN  ORNDORFF— Reserve  Band  2;  Marching  Band  2;  Officials 
Club  2;  Homeroom  Vice-President  2,3,4;  Track,  Indoor  2,3,  Co- 
Captain  4,   Outdoor  2,3,   Co-Captain   2;  Varsity  Club  4. 


KATHLEEN  OWENS  —  "Kathie"  —Typing  for  Fun  Club  2;  Girls' 
Chorus  2,3;  Bible  Club   3;   G.A.A.  3;    Mixed  Chorus  4. 

MARGARET  OWENS  —  "Peggy"  —  Penman  Literary  Club  2;  Y- 
Teens  2;  ICC.  3;  Arlingteens,  Vice-President  4;  Fashions  and 
Modeling  Club  4;  Gamma  Tri-Y  4. 

SARA  PACKARD  — Class  Bulletin  Board  Committee  2;  Wood- 
carving  Club  2;  Blue  and  Gray,  Circulation  3;  Mixed  Chorus  3; 
Beta    Club    3,4;   C.A.R.   4;   Choir   4;    Homeroom    Secretary  4. 


Seniors  239 


"OF  ALL  THE  PEOPLE  to  forget  his  lunch,  It  would  be 
Don    Wagner,"    mutters    Scott   Whitener.    Noticing    how 


greedily   Scott  and    Bill  Jones  are   eating,    and   enjoying 
his  plight,   Don  looks  rather  dejected. 


*"»y  ^V  ■•""■■'•'U 


MYRA  PALMES  — "Bobbie"  — Bible  Club  2;  Homeroom  Secretary 
2;  Blue  and  Gray,  Advertising  4. 

CLARA  PARKS  — "Juanita"  — Bible  Club  2;  G.A.A.  2;  Kappa  Tri- 
Y  4;  Home  Economics  Assistant  4. 

ROBERT  PARSONS  — "Bob"  — Class  Senator  2;  Intramurals  2,3; 
Boys'  State  3;  Natick  Exchange  3;  Student  Council,  First  Vice- 
President  3;  Science  Honor  Society  3,  Vice-President  4;  Homeroom 
President  4. 


JUDITH  PATTEN  — "Judy"  — Penman  Club  2;  Alpha  Tri-Y  3,4; 
Spanish     Honor    Society    3,4;    Class    Bulletin    Board    Committee    4; 

Hall  Monitor  4. 

MARGUERITE  PAULES  —  "Margee"  —  Kaisersiautern  American 
High  School,  Germany  2;  Heidelberg  American  High  School,  Ger- 
many 3;  Pro-Con  Club  3,4;  Beta  Club  4;  F.T.A.  4;  Keyettes  4; 
Office  Assistant  4. 

BARBARA  PEARSALL  —  Heidelberg  High  School,  Heidelberg,  Ger- 
many 2;  Attendance  Office  Assistant  4;  Baccalaureate  Committee 
4;  Crossed  Sabres,  Co-Business  Manager  4;  Homeroom  President  4; 
Quill  and  Scroll  4. 


PATRICIA  PENCE  — "Pat." 

WINSTON    PENDLETON  - 

Falls  Church,  Virginia  2,3. 


'Win' 


Falls    Church    High    School, 


JAMES    PERRY  — "Jim"  —  Homeroom    President  2;   Intramurals  2,3; 
Class  Senator  4. 


Seniors  invade  Little  Theater  at  noon 


LAWRENCE  PERRY  —  "Frank"  —  Intramurals  2,3;  Library  Assist- 
ant 2,3;  Penman,  Representative  3;  Bible  Club  3,4;  Hall  Monitor 
4;  Key  Club  4. 

ELAINE  PHELAN  —  Penman,  Representative  2;  Spanish  Honor 
Society  2;  Beta  Club  2,3,4;  Attendance  Office  Assistant  3;  Blue 
and  Gray,  Representative  3,4. 

MARY  PHILLIPS  — Tumbling  Club  2;  G.A.A.  2,4,  Secretary  3; 
Officials'  Club  3;  J.C.L.  3,4;  Clinic  Aide  4. 


ERNEST    PINO  — "Ernie"  —  Kearney    High    School,    Kearney,    Cal 
fornia   2,3. 

HELEN   POMEROY 

COLVIN    POOLE  — Audio-Visual  Aids'   Club  2. 


JANET  PORTER  — Bible  Club  2;  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  2; 
French  Honor  Sbciety  2,3,4;  Junior-Senior  Game  3;  Crossed  Sabres 
3,  Assistant  News  Editor  4;  G.A.A.  3,4;  Homeroom  Vice-President 
3,    Secretary  4;    Keyettes  4;   Mixed   Chorus  4;  Quill  and  Scroll   4. 

BARBARA  POTTER  —  "B. P."  —  Beta  Club  2;  Bible  Club  2;  Clinic 
Assistant    3;    Penman,     Representative    3;    Kappa    Tri-Y    4;    Office 

Assistant  4. 

RUDOLPH   PREUSSER  — "Rudy." 


MARILYN  PRICE— "Micki"  — Bridge  Club  2;  G.A.A.  2;  Mixed 
Chorus  2;  Homeroom  Secretary  2,  Vice-President  3;  Girls'  Chorus 
3;    Beta   Tri-Y  3,  Treasurer  4;   Hall    Monitor  4;  Office  Assistant  4. 

PHYLLIS  PRICE  — "Phyl"— Penman  Art  Club  2;  Orchestra  2,3,4; 
Creotive  Writing  Club  3;  The  Happy  Journey  3;  Beta  Club  3,4; 
Harvey' 4;  Homeroom  Secretary  4;  Thespians  4. 

THOMAS  PRIGMORE 


ANN   PULLIAM 

LOUIS    PURNELL— Bible    Club    2;    Officials'    Club    2;    Intramurals 
2,3;  Hall  Monitor  4. 

GARY  PUTMAN  — Rogers   High  School,    Newport,   Rhode  Island  2; 
Key  Club  3,4. 


Seniors  241 


Bermuda-clad  seniors  instruct  classes 


STEPHEN    RALEY 

Club  4. 


'Steve"  —  Crew,     Manager    2,3,4;     Slide    Rule 


CINDA   MAE  RAMEY  — "Cindy"  — Bible  Club  2;   Pro-Con  Club  3; 

Fashions  and  Modeling  Club  4;  F.H.A.  4. 

KENNETH   RANDLES  —  "Ken." 


SANDRA  RASOR  — "Sandi"  — G'.A.A.  2;  Class  Bulletin  Board 
Committee  2,3;  Office  Assistant  2,3;  Beta  Club  2,3,4;  Kappa  Tri-Y 
3;    Blue  and   Gray,   Advertising  4;   Lab  Assistant  4. 

HOMER    RAY  — "Jib"  — Fencing   Club   2;    Intramurals   3. 

CAROLE  RECTOR  — Bible  Club  2. 


HERBERT   RECTOR  —  "Herb"  —  Intramurals   2,3,4. 

EDMUND  REDINGTON  — "Ed"  — Baseball,  J.V.  2;  Transceivers 
Club  2;  Penman,  Representative  3;  Intramurals  3;  Baseball,  Man- 
ager 3,4;  Lab  Assistant  4;  Rifle  Club  4. 

DAVID  REID  —  "Dave"  —  Homeroom  Vice-President  2,3;  Intra- 
murals 2,3;  Key  Club  2,4;  Hall  Monitor  4. 


BARBARA  REIGHTER 

CHARLES  RENALDS  — Bridge  Club  2;  Intramurals  2,3,4. 

JOAN    REPPEN  — Girls'    Chorus    2;    International    Club    2,4;    G.A.A. 
3;   Attendance   Office  Assistant  3;    Bible   Club  3,4;    Hall    Monitor  4. 


LOURAH  RICE  — Bible  Club  2,3,4. 

WILLIAM  RICH  — "Bill"  — Mixed  Chorus  2;  Intramurals  2,3,4; 
Choir  3,4;  Madrigals  4. 

RALPH  RICHARD  — "Steve"  — Basketball,  J.V.  2;  Golf  Club  2; 
Football  3,  Intramurals  2,3;  Blue  and  Gray,  Circulation  4;  Key 
Club  4. 


242  Seniors 


conduct  final  assembly  on  class  day 


STEWART  RICHARDSON  — "Lee"  — Discussion  Club  2;  Pro-Con 
Club  2.3. 

DONALD  RICHBOURG  — "Donnle"  —  Baseball,  J.V.  2;  Basketball 
3  J.V.  2:  Mixed  Chorus,  Vice-President  2,  President  3;  Intramurals 
2,3,4;  Varsity  Club  4. 

CAROLE    RICKER  — Knitting    Club    2;    V.O.T.    Club    4. 


CARLOS  RICOY— Mixed  Chorus  2,  President  3;  Rescue  Squad, 
Secretary    2,    Assistant    Chief    3;    Intramurals    2,3,4;    Bible    Club    4; 

Choir  4. 

NORMA  RIDDLE— Bible  Club  2.3,4. 

GERALDINE  RIDGWAY  — Woodcarving  Club,  President  2;  Gamma 
Tri-Y  3;  Attendance  Office  4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Publicity  Editor  4; 
Penman  Art  Club,  Treasurer  4. 


) 


I  \  W'H 


*m** 


DONOVAN   RILEY  — "Pat"  — Rescue  Squad  2. 

MICHAEL  RILEY  — "Mike"  — Basketball.  J.V.  2;  Homeroom  Treas- 
urer 2;  Beta  Club  2,4,  Vice-President  3;  J.C.L.  2,4,  Vice-President  3; 
Class  Senator  3,4;  Science  Honor  Society  4. 

NANCY  RILEY— "Nan"  — Catholic  High  School,  Montgomery, 
Alabama  2,3;  Medical  Careers  Club  4. 


WAYNE  ROANE— Debating  Club  4. 

ELLEN  ROBERTS  —  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  2;  Lambda 
Tri-Y  2;  Crossed  Sabres  2,3,  News  Editor  4;  Homeroom  President 
3,4;  Quill  and  Scroll  3,4;  Elos  4. 

FRED  ROBERTS— Mechanical  Drawing  Club  2;  Homeroom  Vice- 
President   3;    Football    3;    Key   Club  3,4;  Track  3,4;   Varsity  Club  4. 


JOSEPH  ROBERTS— "Joe"  — Transceivers  Club  2;  Crew  3;  Key 
Club  4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 

THOMAS  ROBERTS  — "Tom." 

CHARLES  ROBERTSON  — Glynn  Academy,  Brunswick,  Georgia  2; 
Coronada  High  School,  Coronada,  California  2,3;  Hall  Monitor  4; 
Math  Club  4;  Society  of  Rocketry,  Secretary  4. 


Seniors  243 


After-school  activities  lure  seniors  daily 


JAMES  ROBINETTE  — "Jim"  — Bible  Club  2;  Blue  and  Gray,  Rep- 
resentative  2;  Key  Club  3,4;  Weight  Lifting  Club  3,4;  Wrestling  4, 
J.V.  3;  Gym  Assistant  4;  Library  Assistant  4. 

DONALD  ROBINSON 

KATHLEEN  ROCK  —  "Katie"  —  Bible  Club  2;  Homeroom  Vice- 
President  2;  J.C.L.  2,3,4;  Creatie  Writing  Club  3;  Alpha  Tri-Y  4; 
Guidance  Assistant  4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 


EDWARD  ROEBUCK  — "Eddie"  — Golf  Club  2. 

ROXANNE  ROMANS  — Alpha  Tri-Y  2;  Blue  and  Gray,  Advertising 

3;  Clinic  Aide  3;  Delta  Tri-Y  3,  Vice-President  4;  Achievement  Club 
4;  Homeroom  Secretary  4;  Penman  Staff  4. 

MARJORIE  ROOT  — "Margie"  — Girls'  Chorus  2;  Cheerleader, 
Co-Captain  3,4,  J.V.,  Co-Captain  2;  Homeroom  President  2,4; 
Class   Vice-President   3;    Girls'   State  3;    Beta   Tri-Y  3  4;   Choir  4. 


FAYE  ROSEMAN  — Beta  Club  2;  Mixed  Chorus  2;  Typing  for 
Fun  Club  2;  Homeroom  Vice-President  2,4,  Secretary  3;  Girls'  State 
3;  Speakers'  Bureau,  Secretary  3,  Vice-President  4;  Blue  and  Gray, 
Co-Typing  Editor  4;  Choir  4. 

BARBARA  ROSSON  —  "Janie"  —  Mixed  Chorus  2;  Bible  Club  2,3,4; 
Girls'  Chorus  3;  Horizon  Club  3. 

BEVERLY  ROWDEN  — "Bev"  — Kool  Key  Klippers  Club  2;  Blue 
and  Gray,  Representative  2  3,  Advertising  3;  Homeroom  Secretary 
4;  Keyettes  4;  Office  Assistant  4. 


CAROL    RUBIN  —  International    Club   2;    Horizon    Club    2,4,    Secre- 
tary 3;    Mixed   Chorus  2,3;  Clinic  Aide  4;  Medical  Careers  Club  4. 

JOHN  RUCKER  — "Cisco"  — Eugene  Coyle  High  School,  St.  Louis, 
Missouri  2;  Football  3;  Wrestling  3. 

ANN    RUDDOCK  — Bible    Club    2;    G.A.A.    2,3;    Blue    and    Gray, 

Representative  4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 


DOROTHY     RUSSELL  —  "Dotti"  —  F.H.A.     2;     Mixed     Chorus     2; 
G.A.A.  2  3;  Office  Assistant  3;  Choir  3,4. 

MARY     RUTTER  — "Sue"  — G.A.A.     2;     Lambda    Tri-Y    2;     Mixed 
Chorus   2;   J.C.L.   3,4;    Beta   Club  4;    Beta  Tri-Y  4;   Choir  4;   F.T.A.  4. 

JOHN   SAAH  —  Mechanical   Drawing  Club  2;  Intramurals  2,3;  Hall 
Monitor  4. 


244  Seniors 


PHYLIS  SACHLEBEN  — Poster  Club  2;  Blue  and  Gray,  Repre- 
sentative 2;  Penman  Art  Club  3,4:  Penman,  3,4. 

CONSTANCE  SAGE  — "Connie"  —  Girls'  Chorus  2;  Handiwork 
Ciub,  President  2:  Y-Teens  2;  G.A.A.  2,4;  D.O.  Club,  Secretary  3; 
Beta   Club   4;    Homeroom    Secretary  4;    Mixed    Chorus,    Secretary  4. 

GEORGE  SAMPSON 


GRAYSON  SANDERS— Key  Club  2;   Intramurals  2,3;  Tennis  2,3,4; 
Varsity  Club  3,4;  Hall  Monitor  4. 

HARRY   SANDERS  — "Ken"  — Pre-Service   Club  2;   Intramurals  2,3; 
Basketball    3. 

MARY  SAUNDERS  — "Pudgie"  — Learn  to   Dance  Club  2;  Attend- 
ance  Office   Assistant  3. 


LINDA  SCHECTER— Modern  Dance  Club  2;  Orchestra  2,3,  Li- 
brarian 4;   Beta   Club  3;   I.C.C.  3;   Homeroom   Secretary  4. 

WILLIAM  SCHOENBORN  — "Bill"— Transceivers  Club  2;  W-L 
Sound  Service  2,3,4;  Hall  Monitor  3. 

RICHARD  SCHROEDER  — "Dick"  — Kool  Key  Klippers  2;  Home- 
room Vice-President  2,3;  Wrestling,  J.V.  2,3;  Key  Club  4;  Lab 
Assistant  4. 

CAROLE  SCHROTT  — Career  Club,  Vice-President  2;  F  H.A  3- 
D.E.  Club  4. 


A   TYPICAL  SENIOR,    Perry   Neubauer   devours   his   fruit  bar 
before   attending   a  club  meeting. 


Seniors  245 


Wrist  dance  programs  record  memories 


JANET    SCHULER  — "Jan"  — G.A.A.    2;    Typing    for    Fun    Club    2: 
Y-Teens  2;  Bible  Club  3;  Clinic  Assistant  3. 


BARBARA  SCOTT— "Joan' 


Bible  Club  2,3;  Library  Assistant  3,4. 


FRANCIS  SHAID  — "Lee"  — Mixed  Chorus  2;  Spanish  Honor  So- 
ciety 2;  Theta  Tri-Y  2;  Delta  Tri-Y  3,4;  Homeroom  Vice-President 
3,4;  Fashions  and  Modeling  Club  4;  Office  Assistant  4;  Penman 
Art  Club  4. 


STANLEY  SHANER 

JUDY  SHARFF— Future  Teachers  of  America  2;  Beta  Club  2,3,4; 
Homeroom  Treasurer  2,  Secretary  3,  President  4;  Naticl<  Exchange 
Trip  3;  Blue  and  Gray,  Assistant  Copy  Editor  3,  Editor-in-Chief  4; 
Elos  3,4;  Latin  Honor  Society  3  4;  Quill  and  Scroll  3,  Treasurer  4; 
Honor  Card   Review  Board  4. 

JUDY  SHARP—  I.C.  C.  2;  Theta  Tri-Y  2;  Natick  Exchange  3; 
Homeroom    Secretary    3,    President  4;    Lab  Assistant  3,4. 


VIRGINIA  SHEARER  — "Ginny"  — Girls'  Chorus  2;  Typing  for  Fun 
Club  2;  J. CI.  2,3,  Treasurer  4;  Latin  Honor  Society  2,3,  President 
4;  Homeroom  Secretary  3;  Penman,  Representative  3;  Choir  3 
Robe  Custodion  4;  Elos  4;  Madrigals  4. 


BEVERLY     SHEEKS  —  "Be 

Mixed  Chorus  3,4;  Hall  M. 


-"  —  Bible 
>nitor  4. 


Club'     2;     Girls'     Chorus     3,4; 


KATHRYN  SHERWOOD  —  "Kitty- 
Chorus  2;  Cheerleader  3,4,  J.V.  2 
Class  Secretary  3,4. 


—  Homeroom  President  2;  Mixed 
Girls'   State    3;    Beta   Tri-Y  3,4; 


REBECCA  SHIPLETT  — "Becky"  — Thedalles  High  School,  Thedalles, 
Oregon    2,3;    Crossed    Sabres,    Reporter    4;    Homeroom  Treasurer   4. 

SUE  SHUFFLE  — Homeroom  Vice-President  2;  Lambda  Tri-Y  2; 
Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  3;  Clinic  3;  Natick  Exchange  Trip 
3;    Homeroom  Treasurer  4;  Gamma  Tri-Y  4;   Pro-Con   Club  4. 

JULIA  SHUMAKER  — "Julie"  — Bible  2;  Mixed  Chorus  2;  Pep 
Club,  Secretary  2,3;  Beta  Club  2,3,  Second  Vice-President  4; 
Homeroom  Secretary  2,  Treasurer  4;  Natick  Exchange  Trip  3;  Choir 
3,  Secretary  4;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3,  President  4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Co- 
Typing    Editor. 


JUNEAL  SHURTLIFF  — Class  Senator  2;  Crossed  Sabres,  Reporter 
2;  Mixed  Chorus  2;  Homeroom  President  2,3;  Beta  Club  3,4;  Choir 
3,4;    Latin    Honor   Society  3,4;  Student  Council  Treasurer  4. 

WINGATE  SIKES  —  Transceivers  Club,  Treasurer  2;  Concert  Band 
2,3;  Marching  Band  2,3;  Intramurals  2,3,4;  Homeroom  Treasurer 
3,4;  Orchestra  4. 


SAMUEL    SIMONOVICH  — "Sam"  — Homeroom     President 
'ramurals   2,3,4;    Track,    Cross   Country   3;    Library  Assistant  3 


2;    Ir 


246  Seniors 


of  music  and  partners  of  senior  prom 


GRANT  SIMPSON  — "Butch"  — Rod  and  Gun  Club  3;  D.E.  Club 
4;  Intramurals  4. 

DONALD  SIPES  — "Don"  —  Rod  and  Gun  Club  2;  Intramurals 
2,3,4;  J.C.L.  2,3,4;  Latin  Honor  Society  2,3,  Vice-President  4; 
Crew  3,4;  Homeroom  President  3,4;  Science  Honor  Society  3, 
Treasurer  4;  Honor  Card   Review  Board  4. 

ADELE  SITKIN  —  "Del"  —  Whist  Club  2;  French  Honor  Society  2,3; 
I. CO  4;  Fashions  and  Modeling  Club  4;  Office  Assistant  4; 
Gamma  Tri-Y  4;  Penman,  Representative  4. 


JUDITH    SKAGGS  — "Judy"  — Library    Assistant    2;    Clinic    Assist- 
ant 3. 


ELIZABETH  SKILLIN 
JANET  SLATER 


'Betsy." 


ANNABELLE  SMITH 

ance  Office  4. 


"Anne"  — Bible   Club  2;  G.A.A.  2;  Attend- 


BARRY  SMITH  — Conservation  Club  2;  Intramurals  2,3,4;  J.C.L. 
2.3;  Track.  Indoor  2,3,4,  Outdoor  2,3,4;  Varsity  Club  34;  Gym 
Assistant  4. 

CHARLES  SMITH  —  "Smitty." 


CHARLOTTE  SMITH  —  Intramurals  2;  Woodcarving  Club  2;  Home- 
room Treasurer  2,  Vice-President  3;  Class  Bulletin  Board  Committee 
3;  Girls'  Chorus  2,3,  President  4. 


JAMES    SMITH  — "Jim" 
dent  2;  Intramurals  2,3. 


Debate    Club    2;    Homeroom    Vice-Presi- 


LINCOLN     SMITH  — "Link"  — Virginia     Beach     High     School,     Vir- 
ginia Beach,  Virginia  2,3;  Beta  Club  4;  Track  4. 


MARCIA  SMITH  — Girls'  Chorus,  Accompanist  2;  J.C.L.  2;  Latin 
Honor  Society  2;  Y-Teens  2;  Homeroom  President  2,  Vice-President 
3;  A.F.S.  Exchange  3;  Our  Town  3;  Choir,  Accompanist  3,  Girls' 
Vice-President  4;  Elos  3,  Secretary  4;  Barretts  of  Wimpole  Street  4; 
Penman,  Feature  Editor  4;  Thespians,  Treasurer  4. 

MARGARET  SMITH  —  "Peggy"  —  G.A.A.  2,  Manager  3,4;  Mixed 
Chorus  2;  Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  3;  Junior-Senior  Basketball 
Game  3;  Plane  Geometry  Club  3;  Officials'  Club  3,  Treasurer  4; 
Library  Assistant  4;  Alpha  Tri-Y  4. 

PATRICIA  SMITH  — "Pat"  — Homeroom  Secretary  2;  Majorette 
Club  2;  Future  Business  Leaders  of  America,  Secretary  3; 
Majorette   4. 


Seniors  247 


Seniors  discover  location,  choose  radio 


A   LOUNGE  wos  again  enjoyed   by  seniors  during  their 
free    periods.    Dave    Reid,    Kirk    Evans,    Connie    Bradley, 


Don   Sipes,    Lyn   Crooks,   Sandra   Rasor  and    Bev   Combs 
relax  in  the  lounge  located  inside  the  main  entrance. 


PATRICIA  SNAPP  — "Pat." 

SANDRA  SOURS  — "Sandy." 

JUDITH  SPANGENBERG  — "Judy"  — Mixed  Chorus,  Accompanist 
2;  Thefa  Tri-Y  2;  Beta  Club  2,3,4;  Spanish  Honor  Society  2,3,4; 
Homeroom    Secretary  2,4. 


JOAN    SPAULDING  —  "Joni"  —  Majorette    2;    Bible    Club    3. 

JOYCE  SPILMAN  — "Joy"  — Bible   Club  2;   G.A.A,  2,3. 

ELAINE  STAHL  — Wakefield  High  School,  Arlington,  Virginia  2; 
Beta  Club  3,4;  Crossed  Sabres  3,  Associate  News  Editor  4;  J.C.L 
3,4;  Beta  Tri-Y  4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Advertising  4;  Fashions  and 
Modeling  Club  4;   F.T.A.  4;  Choir  4;  Quill  and  Scroll  4. 


248  Seniors 


modernistic  furniture  for  class  lounge 


JUDITH  STALEY— "Judy"  — Homeroom  Vice-President  2;  Lambda 
Tri-Y  2;  French  Honor  Society  2,3,4;  School  Store  3;  Beta  Tri-Y  4; 
French  Assistant  4;  F.T.A.  4. 

WARNER  STANLEY  —  "Deanie"  —  Anacostia  High  School,  Wash- 
ington,  D.  C.  2;  Intramurals  3;  Debate  Club,  President  3,4;  Crossed 
Sabres,  Business  Manager  4;  Homeroom  Vice-President  4;  Quill 
and  Scroll  4. 

EDWARD  STARBIRD  — Lab  Assistants'  Club  2;  French  Honor  So- 
ciety 2,3,4;  C.A.R.  3.4;  Science  Honor  Society  3,4;  Beta  Club  4; 
Lab  Assistant  4. 


RONALD  STEINACKER  — "Ron"  — Baseball,  J.V.  2;  Homeroom 
President  2,3;  Intramurals  2,3,4;  Wrestling,  J.V.  3;  Beta  Club  4; 
German  Honor  Society,  President  4;  Lab  Assistant  4;  Science 
Honor  Society  4. 


GAYLE   STELGER 


ible   Club  2;    G.A.A.  2;   Delta   Tri-Y   3,4. 


ELAINE    STEPHENS  — Narimasu    High    School,    Tokyo,    Japan    2,3; 
Beta  Tri-Y  4;  Keyettes  4. 


ANN  STEVENS  — Beta  Club  2;  Clinic  Assistant  2;  Typing  for  Fun 
Club  2;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Officials'  Club  3;  Hall  Monitor  4;  Medical 
Careers  Club  4. 

WILLIAM  STEVENS  — "Randy"  — Coronado  High  School,  Coron- 
ado,  Ca'ifornia  2;  Hall  Monitor  3;  Key  Club  4;  Slide  Rule  Club  4; 
Wrestling   4. 

BETTY  STEWART  —  "Kay"  —  G.A.A.  2;  Mixed  Chorus  2;  Bible 
Club  2  3,4;  Office  Assistant  3;  V.O.T.  Club  4. 


LEONA  STONE— Lambda  Tri-Y  2;  Beta  Tri-Y  3.4;  Beta  Club  4; 
Girls'  Chorus  4;   Hall  Monitor  4. 

ROBERT  STONE  —  "Bob"  —  Officials'  Club,  Secretary-Treasurer  2; 
Baseball  3,4,  J.V.  4;  Football  3,4,  J.V.  2;  Mixed  Chorus  2,  President 
4;    Hall    Monitor   3,4;   Homeroom  Treasurer  4;   Varsity   Club   4. 

ALLAN   STUART— Intramurals  2,3,4;   Hall   Monitor  3. 


LARRY  SUITERS— Pro-Con  Club  2;  Intramurals  2,3;  Homeroom 
Treasurer  2.3,  President  4. 

JOHN  SULLIVAN  — "Jack"  — Notre  Dame  High  School,  Biloxi, 
Mississippi  2,3;  Key  Club  4. 

PATRICIA  SULLIVAN  — "Pat"  — Holy  Trinity  High  School,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C.  2;  Beta  Tri-Y  3;  G.A.A.  3;  Beta  Club  4;  Homeroom 
Secretary  4. 


Seniors  249 


Would-be  class  night  actors  prepare 


BARBARA    SUMMERS  —  G.A.A. 

2  3;  Hall  Monitor  4. 


2;    Lambda    Tr!-Y    2;    Intramurals 


VICTOR  SUSSMAN  — "Vic"  — Evolution  of  Jazz  Club  2-  Happy 
Journey  2:  Requiem  for  A.  Audette  2;  Science  Fiction  Club  2; 
Crossed    Sabres  2,4;    Penman  2,4;   Harvey  4;  Thespians,   Historian  4. 

MARTHA  SUTER  — Bridqe  Club  2;  Welcome  Club  2;  Penman, 
Representative  2,4;  Beta  Club  3,  First  Vice-President  4;  Blue  and 
Gray,  Representative  3.  Circulation  Manager  4;  Crossed  Sabres, 
Circulation  3,4;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3,  Secretary  4;  Honor  Card  Review 
Board    4;    Quill    and    Scroll    4;    Vocabulary    Improvement    Club   4. 


JEROME   SWEET— "Jerry"— Key  Club  2;   Intramurals  2,3,4;  Tennis 
2,3,4;  Homeroom  President  3;  Varsity  Club  4. 

LAEL    SWINNEY— Homeroom    President    2  3;    Blue    and    Gray,   Ad- 
vertising   3;   Gamma   Tri-Y   3;    Penman,    Business    Manager  4. 

RALPH  SWOFFORD  — "Swifty"  —  Mixed  Chorus  2. 


KAROLYN    TACKER— Highland    Hiqh    School,    Albuquerque,    New 
Mexico    2;    Lambda   Tri-Y   2;   Girls'    Chorus  2,4;    Hall    Monitor  3. 


DOROTHY  TATE 


'Dot"  — Latin  Club  2;   F.H.A.  2,3;   D.E.  4. 


FREDERICK  TATE  —  "Fred"  —  Music  Appreciation  Club  2;  Track 
2;  Football  3,4,  J.V.  2;  Intramurals  2,3,4;  Homeroom  President  3; 
Officials'  Club  4;  Weight  Lifting  Club  4. 


WILLIAM  TATE  — "Bill"  — Golf  Club  2;  Baseball  '3,4,  J.V.  2; 
Blue  and  Gray,  Representative  3;  Homeroom  Treasurer  3;  Varsity 
Club  4. 


ALBION   TAYLOR  —  "Al" 
ciety  3,4;  Lab  Assistant  4. 

ALTON  TAYLOR  — "Tom. 


Math    Club    2,3,4;    Science    Honor   So- 


MERLE  TEGEDER  — G.A.A.  2;  Gamma  Tri-Y  2;  Girls'  Chorus  2,3.4; 
J.C.L.  2,3,4;  Beta  Club  2,4;  Homeroom  Secretary  3,4;  Hall  Moni- 
tor 4;  Latin  Honor  Society  3,4. 

HENRY  THATCHER  —  Mechanical  Drawing  Club  2,4;  Rescue  Squad 
3;  Hall  Monitor  3.4;  Key  Club  4. 

JOSEPH  THOMAS  — "Joe." 


250  Seniors 


skits  and  hold  final  tryouts  in  April 


MARCIA  THOMPSON— Typing  for  Fun  Club  2;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3; 
Kappa  Tri-Y  3;  Hall  Monitor  4. 

DAVID  THORNHILL  — "Dave"  — Intramurals  2,3;  Key  Club  2,3, 
Vice-President  4;  Weight  Lifting  Club  3;  Wrestling  4,  J.V.  3;  Lab 
Assistant  4. 

BEVERLEY  THORPE  —  "Bev"  —  Bridge  Club  2;  Pep  Club  2;  Y-Teens 
2;  Office  Assistant  3,4;   Fashions  and   Modeling  Club  4;  Keyettes  4. 


BERT  THURBER— Bible  Club  2;  Homeroom  Vice-President  2; 
French  Honor  Society  2,3,4;  Intramurals  2,3,4;  Boys'  State  3;  Class 
President  3;  Crew  3,4;  Science  Honor  Society  3,4;  Student  Council 
President  4. 

CHARLES  TIEMANN  — "Charlie"  — Highland  High  School,  Al- 
buquerque, New  Mexico  2,3;  Football  4. 

ROBERT  TIMMS  — "Bob"  — Woodcarving  Club  2. 


LUCILLE  TINGSTRUM— Typing  for   Fun   Club  2;  Clinic  Aide  2,3,4; 
Medical  Careers  Club  4;  Penman,  Representative  4. 

PATRICIA    TINS'LEY  — "Pat"— Bible    Club    2,3;    Gamma    Tri-Y    3; 
D.O.  Club  4. 

PATRICIA  TITUS  —  "Pat"  —  Kool  Key  Klippers  2. 


MARIANNE  TORREGROSSA  —  "Torry"  —  Holy  Trinity  High  School, 
Washington,  D.  C.  2;  Beta  Tri-Y  3,4. 

LORENA  TOTTER  — "Rena"  — Oak  Ridge  High  School,  Oak  Ridge, 
Tennessee    2;    French    Honor  Society  3,4;   Science   Honor  Society  4. 

JOAN  TOWNSEND  — Bible  Club  2. 


JOHN  TRIBLE  — Athletic  Appreciation  Club  2;  Football  3,   J.V.  2; 
Homeroom     Vice-President    2;    Tennis     3,4;    Varsity    Club    3,4;     Key 

Club  4. 

WILLIAM    TROWSDAL  — "Bill"  — Model    Airplane    Club    2;    Con- 
cert  Band    2,3,4;    Marching    Band   2,3,4;    Pep   Band    3,4. 

MICHAEL  TURNER  — "Mike"  — Golf  Club  2;  Track,  Cross  Country 
3,4;  Varsity  Club  3,  President  4. 


Seniors  251 


Baccalaureate  kindles  graduation  spark 


JOSEPH  TURRISI 

JCHN   UTTERBACK  — "Jack." 

MABEL     UPDIKE  — Tumbling    Club,     President    2;    G.A.A.    2,3;    At- 
*e-dance  Office  3. 


ROBERT  VADNAIS  — "Bob." 

JEANE  VAN  METER  —  F.T.A.  2,4;  Lab  Assistant  3,4. 

PETER  VAN  RYZIN  — "Pete"  — Latin  Club  2,3. 


LINDA  VASS — Nicolaus  Cusanus  Gymnasium,  Bonn,  Germany,  7,3; 
Beta  Club  4;  International  Club  4;  Penman  Art  Club,  Vice-Presi- 
dent 4;  Penman,  Representative  4. 

WOODROW  VAUGHAN  —  "Woodie"  —  Frankfurt  Dependants 
High    School,    Frankfurt,    Germany   2,3;    Key   Club   4. 

EARLENE  VAUGHN  —  "Chris"  —  Seminole  High  School,  Stanford, 
Florida  2,3;  Medical  Careers  Club  4. 


\ 


JOHN  VEATCH  — Crew  2,3;  Key  Club  2,4. 

EUGENE  VEJTASA  — "Gene"— Mar  Vista  High  School,  Imperial 
Beach,  California  2;  Rogus  Hill  School,  Newport,  Rhode  Island  3; 
Football  4. 

KARL  VERMANDOIS 


JAMES  VICE  —  "Jim" 

SHIRLEY  VITALE— G.A.A.  2,  Treasurer  3,  Vice-President  4;  Office 
Assistant  2,3,4;  Officials'  Club,  Treasurer  3,  President  4;  Gym 
Assistant  4. 

JOHN  VOGELEY 


252  Seniors 


Nostalgia  pervades  senior  stag  supper 


RENEEVON  LOBSTEIN  —  Majorette  Club  2. 

KENNETH  WADE  —  "Ken"  —  Intramurals  2,3,4;  Pre-Service  Club  3. 

DONALD  WAGNER  — "Don"  — J. C.L  2;   Fencing   Club  2,3;  Intra- 
murals 3;  Weight  Lifting  Club  3. 


NANCY  WAGNER 

STEPHEN  WALCAVICH  — "Steve"— Frankfurt  American  High 
School,  Frankfurt,  Germany  2,3;  Key  Club  4. 

ANDREE  WALKER  —  Y-Teens  2,  Secretary  3;  Homeroom  Treasurer 
3;  Penman  Art  Club  3,4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Publicity  4;  Student 
Council  Bulletin  Board  Committee  4;  International  Club;  Penman, 
Art  Staff  4. 


GRACE  WALKER  —  "Gracie"  —  G.A.A.  2;  Gamma  Tri-Y  2;  Y-Teens 
2;  D.E.  Club  3,4. 

BARBARA     WALLS— Homeroom     President     2;     Hall     Monitor     3; 
Blue  and  Gray,   Publicity  4. 

ROBERT    WARD  —  "Bob"  —  John     Cannon     High    School,     Bombay, 
India    2;   Cathedral    High   School,    Bombay,    India   2;   Crew   3,4;   Blue       ^t 
and  Gray,  Representative  4;  Key  Club  4. 


SYLVIA  WARREN  — Bible  Club  2;  Pep  Club  2;  Y-Teens  2;  Girls' 
Chorus  2,3;  Clinic  Aide  3,4. 

EDWIN  WATSON  — "Eddie"  — Intramurals  3;  Choir  3,  Vice-Presi- 
dent 4;  Madrigals,  Vice-President  4. 

PATRICIA  WATSON— "Pot"— Mixed  Chorus  2;  Golf  Club  2; 
International  Club  3;  Horizons  Club  3,  Vice-President  4;  Hall 
Monitor  4;  Keyettes  4. 


CYNTHIA  WAUGH  — Bible  Club  2;  Class  Bulletin  Board  Com- 
mittee 3,4;  Gamma  Tri-Y  3,4;  Arlingteens  4;  Beta  Club  4;  Blue 
and  Gray,  Circulation  4;  Hall  Monitor  4;  Keyettes  4. 

LAWRENCE  WEAVER  —  "Larry"  —  Fishburne  Military  School, 
Waynesboro,    Virginia    2,3;    Camera    Club   4;    Hall    Monitor  4. 

OMARALINA  WEAVER— Pep  Club  2,3;  G.A  A.  2,3,4;  Officials' 
Club  4. 


Seniors  253 


Library  offers  quiet  study  atmosphere 


WILLIAM  WEAVER  — "Bill"  — Bosketbc!!  J.V.  2;  Officials'  Club  2; 
Intramural  2,3,4;  Junior-Senior  Game  3;  Tennis,  J.V.  3;  Homeroom 
President  3,4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Co-Sports  Editor  4. 

THOMAS  WEBB  — "Harry"  — Mechanical  Drawing  Club  2;  Intra- 
murals   2,3. 

ROBERT  WEBER  — "Bob"  — Home  Movie  Club  2;  Astronomy  Club 
4;  Hall  Monitor  4, 


BIRT  WEBLEY— Bible  Club  2;  Mixed  Chorus  2:  Intramurals  2.3; 
Choir  3,4;  Madrigals,  President  4, 

JUDITH  WEIHE  — "Judy"  — Tel!-A-Tale  Theater  2;  Intramurals  2,3; 
G.A.A.  2,3;  Creative  Writing  Club  3;  Junior-Senior  Game  3;  Beta 
Club  4;  Debate  Club  4;  Harvey  4;  Penman  Staff  4. 

MARTHA  WELBES  — Beta  Club  2;  G.A.A.  2;  Girls'  Chorus  2; 
C.A.R.  2,3,4;  Choir  3,4. 


ROBERT  WERNER  — "Bob." 

PAUL  WERTZ  — Athletic  Appreciation  Club  2;  Baseball,  J.V.  2; 
Intramurals  2,3,4;  J.C.L.  2.3,4;  Natick  Exchange  3;  Homeroom 
Treasurer  3,  Vice-President  4. 


DIANA    WESTCOTT  — "Diane 
Band  4;  Slide  Rule  Club  4. 


International     Club    2;     Concert 


CAROL  WESTON 

rus  3;  Choir  4. 


International  Club  2;  Pep  Club  2;  Girls'  Cho- 


MARY  ANN  WHEELER  —  "Penny"  —  Penman  Club  2;  Tell-A-Tale 
Theater  2;  Homeroom  Secretary  2,  President  4;  Creative  Writing 
Club,  President  3,4;  Beta  Club  3,4;  Hall  Monitor  4;  Lab  Assistant 
4;  Science  Honor  Society  4. 

DIANE  WHITE— Pep  Club  2;  Public  Speaking  Club  2;  Y-Teens. 
Chaplain  2;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Beta  Club  2,3,4;  Mixed  Chorus,  Treasurer 
3;  Our  Town  3;  C.A.R.  4;  Debate  Club  4;  Debate  Team  4;  Home- 
room Vice-President  4;  Penman  Staff  4. 


ELLEN  WHITE 

JUDITH  WHITE  — "Judy  "  —  Tumbling  Club  2;  Blue  and  Gray, 
Representative  2,3,4;  Concert  Band  2,3,4;  Marching  Band  3;  Blue 
and    Gray,    Circulation    4;    Hall    Monitor   4;    Keyettes    4. 

SCOTT  WHITENER— Poster  Club  2;  Marching  Band  2,3;  Concert 
Band   2,3,4;    Blue  and   Gray,    Representative  3;  Orchestra  4. 


254  Seniors 


GEORGE  WHITMORE  — "Pinky"  — Bible  Club  2;  Intramurals  2: 
Concert   Band    2.3;    Marching    Band  2,3;  V.O.T.  4. 

MARY  WICKHAM  — Carlisle  High  School,  Carlisle,  Pennsylvania 
2;   Lab  Assistant  4. 

ARTURA  WIELAND  — "Tura." 

EVELYN  WIENECKE  — "Lynnie"  — Fayetteville  Senior  High  School, 
Fayetteville.  North  Carolina  2;  Kappa  Tri-Y  4;  Math  Assistant  4; 
Penman    Art    Club    4. 


STUDYING   ARDUOUSLY,    FRED   TATE    sets   an    example 
as  he  shows  other  library  users  the  benefits  of  concentration. 


SUSAN    WIER  — "Sue"  — Coronado    High   School,   Coronado,    Cali- 
fornia   2\_  Science    Honor  Society  3,4. 

RICHARD   WILDER  — Penman,   Art   Staff  2;   D.E.  Club,  Treasurer  3; 
D.O.   Club   4. 

GERALD     WILKINSON  — "Jerry"— Huron     High      School,     Huron, 
South    Dakota   2. 


MARGARET  WILKINSON  —  "Susie"  —  Library  Assistant  2;  Music 
Appreciation  Club  2;  Tell-A-Tale  Theater  2;  G.A.A.  2,3;  Achieve- 
ment  Club   4;    Mixed    Chorus,    Secretary  4. 

DARRELL  WILLIAMS  —  Dance  Club  2;  Intramurals  2;  Homeroom 
President   4. 

GARY    WILLIAMS  — Woodcarving    Club    2;    Intramurals    3,4. 


Seniors  255 


Commencement  exercises,  valedictory 


READING  THE  COLLEGE  BLUE  BOOK,  Virgina  Shearer 
contemplates    her    college    choice.    Hoping    to    attend 


Randolph-Macon  Women's  College  in  Lynchburg,  Vir- 
ginia she  knows  that  college  will  be  an  important  part 
of  her  life. 


)0 
LUC 


101 

: 


KAY    WILLIAMS  — "Casey." 

LYNNORE  WILLIAMS 

MARY  KAY  WILLIAMS  —  Homeroom  Secretory  2;  Marching  Band 
2:  Theta  Tri-Y  3;  Concert  Band  2,3;  Orchestra  2,3;  Speakers' 
Bureau  3,4;  Blue  and  Gray,  Advertising  Manager  4;  Penman,  Rep- 
resentative  4. 


PRISCILLA    WILLIAMS  — "Pat." 

THOMAS   WILLIAMS  — "Tom." 

JAMES   WILSON  — "Jim"  — Rod   and   Gun   Club.   Vice-President  2; 
Intramurals   3;    Basketball    3,4,  J.V.  2;  Varsity  Club  4. 


256  Seniors 


speeches  reveal  future  to  graduates 


JO  ANNE  WILTSHIRE 

LUCY  WINDHAM  —  Eastern   High  School.   Washington,   D.  C.  2,3: 

Gym    Assistant  4. 

JOHN  WINTERBERG  — "Johnny"  — Intramurals  2;  Rescue  Squad  2. 


STEPHEN   WOGAN —  "Steve"  —  Reserve   Band  2;   Marching   Band 
2,3;  Intramurals  3;  Concert  Band  3,4;  Hall   Monitor  4;  Orchestra  4. 

JUDITH    WOLFE  — "Judy"— Typing    for    Fun    Club    2;    G.A.A.    3  4; 
Keyettes    4. 

GARY   WOOD  — Learn   to    Dance   Club   2;   Pro-Con    Club   2;    Intra- 
murals 2,3;   Key  Club  4. 


JONATHAN   YENTIS  — Photography  Club  2;  Orchestra  2,3,4;  Math 
Club   3;   Speeding    Reading    Club   4. 

JANICE  YOUNG  — Bible  Club  2;   Class   Bulletin   Board  Committee 
3;    Pro-Con    Club   4. 

JOSEPH    YOUNG  — "Joe"  — Granby     High     School,     Norfolk,    Vir- 
ginia 2  3;    Math   Club   3;  Transceivers  Club  4. 


ROGER   YOUNG— Mechanical    Drawing   Club  2;   Rifle  Club  4. 

GILDA  ZAMMIT  — "Gill"  — G.A.A.  2;  Y-Teens,  Treasurer  2;  Home- 
room  Treasurer  2,3,4;   Attendance   Office  Assistant  4;  D.O.  Club  4. 

SOPHIA   ZAZANIS  — "Sue." 


DIANE  ZELL  — Wakefield  High  School,  Arlington,  Virginia  2; 
Drama    Club   3;    Beta  Tri-Y   4. 

JAMES  ZIEMER  — "Jim"— Lab  Assistant  2;  Concert  Band  2,3,4; 
Marching  Band  2  3,4;  Drum  Major  3,4;  Orchestra  3,4;  Blue  and 
Gray,   Co-Sports   Editor  4. 


/ 


Seniors  257 


Wk 


1 


Contemplation 


The  decisions  of  purchases  of  to- 
day will  construct  the  foundation  — 
responsibility  that  will  govern  each 
important   decision    of  tomorrow. 


DEWEY  HARDWARE 


4756  Lee  Highway 


Arlington,   Va. 


"How  do  you  like  these?"  Linda 
Madacey  asks  Will  Hamp  about 
a  pair  of  andirons  at  Dewey  Hard- 
ware. A  wide  selection  and  a  low 
price  accompany  the  first  in  qual- 
ity at  Dewey's.  Linda  and  Will 
find  here  everything  from  nuts  to 
bolts.  Why  not  stop  in  at  Dewey's 
Hardware  soon  for  the  best  in 
values? 


L  G.  BALFOUR 


711  -  14th  Street 


Washington,   D.  C. 


"A  Ting  for  her  finger"  at  L.  G. 
Balfour,  producer  of  W-L's  senior 
rings.  Kitty  Greenshields  smiles  as 
a  prized,  well-fitting  class  ring  is 
slipped  on  her  finger  while  Ray 
Johnson  watches.  Ray  also  might 
want  to  select  a  club  ensignia  or 
crest.  Balfour's  assures  classes, 
clubs,  and  individuals  the  finest  in 
quality  and  workmanship. 


260  Advertisers 


MOORE'S  ESSO  STATION 


3413  Wilson  Boulevard 


Arlington,  Va. 


"There  s  quite  a  difference!" 
Bert  Thurber,  Betsy  Cahill  and  Mr. 
Moore  compare  the  new  '57  Ford 
with  the  battered  '30  Chevy.  Con- 
veniently located,  Moores  ESSO 
is  always  ready  to  service  your 
car  no  matter  what  make  or  model. 
So,  whenever  in  want  of  fine  serv- 
ice center  needs,  drive  to  Moores, 
where  unmatched  service  and  gen- 
uine courtesy  are  a  tradition. 


OLD  DOMINION  CLEANERS 


4036  Lee  Highway 


Arlington,  Va. 


"Finished  so  soon  !  !"  remarks 
Bert  Webley  to  Sandy  Razor  at 
Old  Dominion  Cleaners.  Bert  and 
Sandy  are  amazed  at  the  speedy 
one  hour  dry  cleaning  and  seven 
hour  shirt  service.  They  will  always 
have  that  fresh  "straight  from  the 
bandbox"  look,  when  they  have 
treated  their  clothes  to  the  special 
care  at  Old  Dominion  Cleaners. 


Advertisers  261 


FURNITURE  INC. 


273  I    Wilson  Boulevard 


Arlington,  Va. 


Judy  Francis  and  Naomi  Har- 
rison are  right  at  home  in  one  of 
the  smart  living  room  sets  at  Fur- 
niture Inc.  And  it's  not  hard  to 
feel  at  ease  with  such  comfortable 
furnishings.  Known  to  be  "Arling- 
ton's oldest  and  finest  furniture 
store,"  Furniture  Inc.  sells  nation- 
ally advertised  merchandise  at  a 
price  that's  hard   to  beat! 


PASK  FLORIST 


3508  Lee  Highway 


Arlington,  Va. 


"Mmmm,  a  real  live  orchid  !  !" 
says  Diane  Monk  as  she  admires 
the  exotic  purple  flower  at  Pask 
Florists.  John  Mitman  is  thinking 
how  much  his  date  at  the  prom 
will  appreciate  an  orchid  like  this 
or  another  richly-colored  corsage 
from  Pask  Florists.  Both  Diane  and 
John  will  remember  "Pask  for 
flowers  that  last." 


262  Advertisers 


CLARENDON  TRUST  COMPANY 


3192  Wilson   Boulevard 

Williamsburg   Boulevard   and   N.  Sycamore  Street 

Washington   Boulevard   and   N.   McKinley   Road 


Arlington,   Va. 


Margie  Root  and  Dale  Megee  are  abouf  to  enter  the 
inner  sanctum  of  the  vault  of  Clarendon  Trust's  main 
branch  on  Clarendon  Circle.  "You  can  be  sure  that  all 
valuables  will  be  their  safest  here,"  explains  Mr.  Sewell 
to  Margie  and  Dale.  "We  have  thirty-six  years  of  bank- 
ing  and  trust  service  behind   us,"   he  adds.   One   of  the 


outstanding  features  of  banking  at  one  of  Claredon 
Trust's  three  branches  is  that  an  account  at  one  is  an 
account  at  all.  Dale  likes  banking  at  the  new  drive-in 
bank  at  Virginia  Square  too.  Margie  reminds  all  to  stop 
in  at  "the  bank  on  the  circle"  for  banking  convenience. 


Advertisers  263 


AMERICAN  SHOE  REPAIR 


3219  N.  Washington   Boulevard 


Arlington,  Va. 


1 


« 


\ 


"That's  an  awfully  big  heel  to 
repair  in  three  minutes,"  remarks 
Phyllis  Atwood  to  Glen  Allgaier. 
American  Shoe  Repair  is  on  its 
toes  to  give  rushed  W-Lites  de- 
pendable service  on  the  double. 
Customers  who  want  to  brighten 
up  drab  shoes  with  a  dazzling 
shine  will  also  find  polish  of  every 
color   at   American   Shoe    Repair. 


CASUAL  CORNER  INC. 


4112   North  Wilson   Boulevard 


Arlington,  Va. 


New  styles  are  in  stock  and  Cas- 
ual Corner  is  just  the  place  for 
finding  exactly  what  you  want  for 
your  wardrobe.  Annette  McAllister 
and  Linda  Baum  like  the  personal 
service  that  Casual  Corner  gives 
its  customers  when  choosing  from 
varied  styles  of  blouses,  skirts, 
dresses,  suits,  and  the  many  other 
items  offered  them  at  Casual 
Corner. 


264  Advertisers 


BAUSERMAN'S  SERVICE,  INC. 


Columbia  Pike  and   Glebe   Road 


Arlington,   Va. 


'What  a  beauty!''  Junea!  Shurt- 
liff  and  Chuck  Davis  discuss  the 
new  "Imperial"  in  the  Bauserman 
showroom.  New  styling,  better  per- 
formance and  more  convenience 
are  Just  a  few  of  the  selling  points 
that  draw  customers  to  this  dealer. 
For  an  outstanding  deal  in 
Chryslers  or  Plymouths,  Juneal  and 
Chuck,  as  well  as  many  others, 
recommend    Bauserman's. 


BLANCHES  BEAUTY  SALON 


5902  Washington  Boulevard 


Arlington,  Va. 


"Careful  of  that  soap!"  says 
Ann  Mohrbacher  as  Jan  Larkins 
looks  on  armed  with  a  towel. 
Where  is  Ann  going  tonight?  It 
must  be  something  special  to  rate 
the  "treatment"  at  Blanche's  Beau- 
ty Salon.  Just  remember  gals,  if 
you  have  something  special  com- 
ing up,  why  not  stop  in  at  Blanche's 
and    look    great    for    your    date? 


Advertisers  265 


O'MEARA'S  GULF  SERVICE  STATION 


Glebe   Road  and   Lee  Highway 


Arlington,  Va. 


"I  guess  the  best  way  would  be 
to  take  route  50  down  to  .  .  ." 
Dave  Morse  and  Mr.  Pete  O' 
Meara  decide  the  most  conveni- 
ent way  to  Lael  Swinney's  vacation 
destination.  O'Meara's  Gulf  ex- 
tends to  all  its  customers,  depend- 
ability in  a  wide  variety  of  service 
station  needs  ranging  from  "Fill'er 
up"  to  a  complete  motor  overhaul. 


LEE'S  RESTAURANT 


3211    N.  Washington  Boulevard 


Arlington,  Va. 


Learning  how  to  handle  chop- 
sticks isn't  necessary  to  enjoy  the 
tasty,  hearty  Chinese  or  American 
dinners  at  Lee's  Restaurant.  Con- 
veniently located  at  Clarendon 
Circle,  Lee's  is  known  for  both 
guantity  and  guality  at  reasonable 
prices.  Jim  Perry,  Mary  Kay  Wil- 
liams, Diana  DeAngelis  and  Ray 
Black  find  that  Lee's  fills  the  bill 
in  delicious  food  whatever  the 
occasion. 


266  Advertiser* 


ARLINGTON  PRINTERS  AND  STATIONERS 

2607  Columbia   Pike  Arlington,  Va. 


' 'This  is  just  what  you  need  for 
typing  up  term  papers,"  soys  Eddie 
Watson  to  Jim  Vice  at  Arlington 
Printers  and  Stationers.  Jim  knows 
that  typed  papers  will  be  a  hit 
with  his  teachers,  too!  There  is  no 
doubt  in  Eddie's  and  Jim's  minds 
that  Arlington  Printers  and  Sta- 
tioners is  headquarters  for  all 
school  supplies. 


ROBERT  SHREVE  FUEL  COMPANY 


6873  Lee  Highway 


Arlington,  Va. 


"To  think  that  ninety  more  years 
of  pressure  and  this  may  have  been 
a  diamond,"  Kirk  Evans  tells  Vir- 
ginia Shearer  while  at  Robert 
Shreve  Fuel  Company.  Robert 
Shreve  doesn't  guarantee  that  his 
coal  will  turn  to  diamonds  but  he 
does  insure  prompt  deliveries  and 
burner  service  when  serving  his 
customers  during  the  freezing  win- 
ter months. 


Advertisers  267 


SILVIAN 


2902  N.  Sycamore  Street 


Arlington,  Va. 


G. 

bet 
will 

G, 
','/■ 
moi 
sell 


Judy  Spangenburg  beat  Linda  McCarthy  to  the  mani- 
cure table  at  Silvian's.  But  Linda  couldn't  be  discouraged 
because  she  knows  anything  at  Silvian's  is  worth  waiting 
for. 

"Knowledge  is  the  basis  for  all  success,"  and  you're 
sure   to  find   when    you    visit   Silvian's,    their   hair   stylists 


have  the  "know  how"  for  elegante  hair  styling  and  also 
for  offering  helpful  grooming  tips.  Cutting,  curling,  and 
styling  are  just  a  few  of  their  services,  but  whatever  your 
choice  from  anything  offered  you  at  Silvian's,  satisfaction 
is  inevitable  time  after  time.  The  successful  Silvian  service 
is  indicated  by  its  well-pleased  customers  who  never  fail 
to   return. 


268  Advertisers 


G.  H.  RUCKER  COMPANY 


1403   N.  Court  House   Road 


Arlington,  Va. 


House  hunting  can  be  fun  at 
G.  H.  Rucker  real  estate,  find  Ann 
Chiglione  and  George  Fowler.  Mr. 
Ashton  C.  Jones,  the  senior  mem- 
ber of  the  firm,  is  showing  them 
what  to  look  for  in  a  future  home. 
G.  H.  Rucker  Company  assures 
W-Lites  the  best  advice  and 
money-saving  tips,  in  buying  and 
selling  real  estate. 


HELEN'S  BEAUTY  SALON 


391  I    N.  Lee  Highway 


Arlington,  Va. 


"A  little  off  here  will  make  it 
just  perfect."  Marcia  Smith  and 
Kitty  Sherwood  receive  expert 
advice  from  Helen,  proprietor  of 
Helen's  Beauty  Salon.  Giving  the 
professional  touch  to  anything 
from  boyish  feather  cuts  to  lustrous 
page  boys,  beauticians  at  Helen's 
take  time  and  care  to  make  every 
hair  style  perfect  for  any  occasion. 


Advertisers  269 


KING  JAMES  FURNITURE 


2401    Columbia  Pike 


Arlington,  Va. 


Everyone  dreams  of  someday 
having  a  beautiful  furnished  home 
of  their  own.  Why  not  start  plan- 
ning for  it  right  away  like  Lindy 
Limburg  and  Nancy  George  are 
doing  at  King  James  Furniture, 
Inc.?  Lindy  and  Nancy  will  find 
at  King  James  just  the  piece  they 
need  to  make  their  future  homes 
glow. 


THOMPSON  TRANSFER  AND  STORAGE 


932  N.  Kenmore  Street 


Arlington,  Va. 


MPSON 

SFER 


"I'll  follow  all  your  instructions 
to  the  letter  ma'am,"  replies  Mike 
Riley  to  Gretchen  Davis  as  he 
drives  away  in  one  of  the  many, 
big  Thompson  moving  vans.  Known 
for  its  friendly,  courteous  service 
and  readiness  to  serve  you,  Thomp- 
son excels  all  others  for  prompt 
local  or  long  distance  moving  and 
storage. 


270  Advertisers 


ARLINGTON  MOTORS 


1917  N.  Moore  Street 


Arlington,   Va. 


"Ah  what  a  beauty!"  sighs  Fred 
Deitrich  to  Pat  Mareydt  as  they 
admire  a  breath-taking  Ford  at 
Arlington  Motors.  "You  said  it," 
replies  Pat  looking  at  the  car  with 
that  "wishful"  gleam  in  her  eyes. 
You're  guaranteed  to  have  that 
"wishful"  gleam  too  when  you  ad- 
mire the  Fords  at  Arlington 
Motors. 


LADY  HAMILTON  INC. 


2405  Columbia  Pike 


Arlington,  Va. 


Faye  Roseman  is  making  quite 
a  hit  with  Bob  Brewer  in  her  strik- 
ing cherry-red  formal  from  Lady 
Hamilton,  Inc.  The  large  selection 
of  luxurious  clothes,  at  low  prices, 
found  at  Lady  Hamilton  will  make 
a  hit  with  all  W-L  girls  when 
they're  shopping  for  just  the  right 
dress  for  that  special  occasion. 


Advertisers  271 


GREENWOOD  ESSO  SERVICENTER 


4505  Lee  Highway 


Arlington,   Va. 


Paul  Baltes  fills  up  his  tank  with 
high  powered  ESSO  Extra  at 
Greenwood  Servicenter.  Judy 
Sharff  and  Helen  Nitti  are  sure 
to  reach  their  distinction  with  no 
trouble  since  Paul  has  just  had  his 
convertible  checked  over  by 
Greenwood's  expert  mechanics. 
Paul  also  knows  that  Greenwood 
Servicenter  is  the  place  for  spring 
or  fall  tune-ups. 


GUSH'S  RESTAURANT 


1837  N.  W.  M  Street 


Washington,   D.  C. 


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One  look  at  these  W-Lites  faces 
tells  you  that  they  are  enjoying 
the  best  pizza  in  town  in  the  dis- 
tinctive Italian  atmosphere  at 
Gusti's  Restaurant.  Steve  Rich- 
ard, Martha  Suter,  Shirley  Moore, 
and  Bob  Hessenaur  will  assure  you 
that  Gusti's  transforms  any  occa- 
sion into  moments  to  remember. 

Incidentally,  that  extra  place  is 
reserved   for  you! 


J.  W.  AYERS  FIVE  AND  TEN 


5853   North  Washington   Boulevard 


Arlington,  Va. 


"Now,  Betty,  let's  not  buy  everything  in  the  store!" 
says  Jeff  Human  to  Betty  Diener  at  J.  W.  Ayers  5  &  10 
in  Westover.  Jeff  may  not  like  carrying  over-loaded 
baskets  but  Betty  knows  that  Ayers  is  the  place  to  get 
the  most  values  at  the  least  in  price.  Here,  these  errands 
for  the  whole  family  can  be  dispensed  with  in  one  quick 


stop.  Ayers  has  on  hand  saws  for  the  handyman  of  the 
house,  Mickey  Mouse  club  supplies  and  kites  for  the 
younger  set,  a  variety  of  sewing  goods  for  Mom,  and  of 
course,  school  supplies  galore.  These  items  and  hosts 
of  others  await  every  W-Lite's  selection  at  J.  W.  Ayers. 


Advertisers  273 


CHERRYDALE  FLORIST 


3725  Lee  Highway 


Arlington,   Va. 


!r**  ntrw* 


"Oh,  for  me!!"  says  Sue  Green 
with  stars  in  her  eyes  as  Burt  New- 
lin  offers  her  a  cluster  of  richly 
colored  chrysanthemums.  Burt 
knows  the  quickest  way  to  any 
girl's  heart  is  with  "posies"  from 
Cherrydale  Florists.  Sue  will  wel- 
come Cherrydale  Florist's  exotic 
corsages  or  bouquets  that  com- 
plete the  date  on  all  those  special 
occasions. 


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has 
Firs 
on 
ing 


PRESTON'S  DRUG  STORE 


4740  Lee   Highway 


Arlington,  Va. 


A  cup  of  hot,  aromatic  coffee  is 
being  served  to  Paddy  Callaghan 
while  Harvey  Montgomery  waits 
for  his  thick,  frosty  chocolate  shake 
at  Preston's  Drug  Store.  After  their 
pause  for  refreshment,  Paddy  will 
find  an  array  of  cards  from  which 
to  choose  and  Harvey  will  be  im- 
pressed by  Preston's  speedy  and 
reliable  prescription  service. 


274  Advertisers 


FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  ARLINGTON 

249  N.  Glebe  Road  Arlington,  Va. 


Dave  Thornhill  is  explaining  to 
Laura  Moody  the  many  advant- 
ages of  saving  hard  earned  pen- 
nies as  she  opens  a  savings  ac- 
count at  First  National  Bank. 
Laura  will  be  thankful  that  she 
has  her  savings  plus  interest  at 
First  National  Bank  to  fall  back 
on  when  she  meets  the  never-end- 
ing expenses  at  college  next  fall. 


ROSENTHAL  CHEVROLET  COMPANY 


3400  N.  Columbia  Pike 


Arlington,  Va. 


Mr.  Rosenthal  is  giving  Sue  Shuf- 
fle the  low  down  on  a  glamorous 
'58  convertible  at  Rosenthal  Chev- 
rolet. As  Sue  looks  at  the  stunning 
new  design  of  this  car  styled  for 
the  future,  it's  love  at  first  sight. 
Sue  also  knows  that  Rosenthal's 
will  help  her  save  hard-earned  dol- 
lars when  buying  her  Chevy  dream 
car. 


Advertisers  275 


CREATIVE  DESIGN 


.  COMPLETE  PRINTING  AND  LITHOGRAPHING  SERVICES 


Located  at  261  1-2629  Wilson 
Blvd.  is  the  largest  and  finest 
printing  and  lithographing  opera- 
tion in  Northern  Virginia.  Not  long 
ago  Buddy  Blount  and  Warren 
Hottle  dropped  in  for  a  visit  to 
learn  why  businessmen  select 
COOPER-TRENT  to  design  and 
produce  catalogs,  brochures, 
booklets,  charts,  sales  presenta- 
tions, direct  mail  pieces,  letter- 
heads, business  cards  and  office 
forms.  Many  fine  printed  pieces 
come  off  these  presses.  Let  us 
help  you  make  a  favorable  im- 
pression. NO  DELAY  .  .  .  CALL 
TODAY!  JACKSON  5-1900. 


COOPER-TRENT 

"StfyfuMaJtfilta  ^1/iliAt^  Sigutfic^,  ^btcditectr  'X^ta^timjcut/ " 

BLUEPRINTS     •     OZALID  PRINTS     •     PHOTOSTAT  PRINTS     •     PHOTACT  PRINTS 

2611-2701    Wilson   Boulevard  JAckson  5-1900  Arlington,  Virginia 


Perry  Neubauer,  Doris  Hovgren 
and  other  classmates  "window 
shop"  inside  of  the  spacious  and 
well-stocked  showroom  at  2701 
Wilson  Blvd.,  featuring  the  world's 
best  engineering  and  drafting 
supplies  manufactured  by  the 
Keuffel  and  Esser  Company." 
SPECIAL  PRICES  TO  STUDENTS  ' 
is  a  benefit  many  take  advantage 
of.  A  complete  line  of  well  known 
artists'  materials  awaits  the  pref- 
erence of  professional  or  ama- 
teur. Make  COOPER-TRENT  your 
headquarters  for  supplies,  as  well 
as  lasting  graduation  gifts. 


ENGINEERING,   DRAFTING  AND  ARTISTS'  SUPPLIES 


AjthtydzlAj 


uiiJbdyJjyi 


THRIFTY  MARKET 


441  I    Lee  Highway 


Arlington,  Va. 


Join  Jenny  Miskell  as  she  does 
her  shopping  at  Thrifty  Market. 
Jenny  appreciates  a  store  that 
serves  her  well  and  offers  all  fine 
brand  name  products.  For  the 
weekend  party  or  just  for  the 
week's  groceries  stock  up  at  Thrifty 
Market  where,  in  a  friendly  atmo- 
sphere, it  is  a  pleasure  to  do  your 
grocery  shopping. 


DALE  LUMBER  COMPANY 


3200  Washington   Boulevard 
201   Gordon  Road 


Arlington,  Va. 
Falls  Church,  Va. 


"Women  drivers!"  says  Don 
Brechenser  accusing  Alice  Knudson 
of  trying  to  beat  him  to  the  values 
at  Dale  Lumber  Company.  But 
Alice  knows  that  there  are  plenty 
of  good  buys  for  every  handy- 
man. Plywood,  paneling,  paints, 
roofing,  insulation,  fence  pickets 
and  wallboards  are  available  here 
for  every  do-it-yourself  enthusiast 
at  a  low  price. 


Advertisers  277 


HAYMAN'S 
jo/  Uihqima 

5880   N.    Washington    Blvd.  —  3903   Mt.   Vernon   Ave.  —  530   King   St. 


Cool,  crisp  cottons  from  Hay- 
man's  Fashion  Shops  make  even 
the  humid  Washington  weather 
seem  cooler.  Reenie  Novak  and 
Audrey  Carrol,  looking  at  a  selec- 
tion of  colorful  cottons,  are  wear- 
ing two  pert  outfits  which  will  give 
them  a  refreshed  look  and  feeling 
all  summer  long.  When  the  mer- 
cury climbs,  remember  Hayman's 
for  fresh  warm   weather  fashions. 


i 


TRANS  WORLD  AIRLINES 


806  Connecticut  Avenue 


Washington,   D.  C. 


Elaine  Stahl,  Lynne  Thomas,  Charlie  Funk,  and  Don 
Richbourg  decide  to  look  over  a  deluxe  T.  W.  A.  Jet- 
stream plane.  Seeing  the  luxurious  interior  and  up-to-date 
facilities,  the  foursome  found  what  all  T.  W.  A.  customers 


know:  T.  W.  A.  surpasses  all  others  in  arriving  at  your 
destination  hours  earlier  and  making  business  and  pleasure 
trips  more  enjoyable  t-han  ever.  When  you  want  to  fly — 
fly  T.  W.  A. 


278  Advertisers 


LEEWAY  AMOCO  SERVICE 


5601    Lee   Highway 


Arlington,  Va. 


"Take  a  hint,  bud,  I  don't  want 
to  hear  about  tires.  I  leave  that  to 
my  father  who  always  comes  here 
to  Leeway  Amoco;"  explains  Ellen 
Roberts  to  Tony  Johnson.  Both 
Ellen  and  Tony  know  that  expert 
repairing,  motor  tune-ups  and 
brake  adjustments  are  among  the 
services  with  which  Leeway  con- 
stantly satisfies  its  customers. 


FLEISHER  JEWELERS 


2617  Columbia   Pike 


Arlington,  Va. 


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Julia  Shumaker  and  Judy  Sharp 
look  over  one  of  the  many  fine 
pieces  of  silver  offered  by  Fleisher 
Jewelers,  headquarters  for  fine 
sterling,  crystal,  and  china.  Offer- 
ing you  a  wide  variety  of  fine 
quality  and  nationally  advertised 
merchandise,  Fleischer  combines 
expert  service  with  a  friendly  at- 
mosphere for  your  pleasure  and 
shopping    convenience. 


Advertisers  279 


ARLINGTON  TRUST  COMPANY 


2029  North  Moore  Street 

16th  Street  North  and   North  Court  House   Road 


Arlington,  Va. 
Arlington,  Va. 


"Congratulations,  Miss  Bromley,  you've  just  made  an 
investment  in  the  future!"  Mr.  Wilt  the  executive  vice- 
president  of  Arlington  Trust  says  to  Mary  Ann  Bromley 
as  Duke  Breitenbach  watches.  It's  never  hard  to  save  at 
Arlington  Trust,  Duke  and  Mary  Ann  find,  because  of  two 
locations,   one   on   Court   House   Road  and   the  other  in 


Rosslyn.  Even  when  you're  in  a  hurry,  banking  can  be  a 
pleasure  if  you  use  Arlington  Trust's  convenient  drive-in 
window  service.  Savings  grow  quickly  because  of  the 
high  interest  rates  offered  here.  W-Lites  will  find  a 
checking  account  at  Arlington  Trust  will  become  more 
and  more  useful,  too,  as  they  head  into  the  college  or 
business  world. 


280  Advertisers 


MICHAEL'S  BEAUTY  SALON 


81    North  Glebe   Road 


Arlington,  Va. 


Barbara  Frances  finds  that  at 
Michael's,  a  haircut  is  a  work  of 
art.  Sally,  well  known  among  W-L's 
girls,  specializes  in  the  short,  fluffy 
styles  which  are  so  popular  during 
the  hot,  humid  summer  months. 
Trim,  neatly  styled  haircuts  from 
Michael's  always  look  their  best. 
Remember  to  visit  Michael's  what- 
ever the  season. 


KENYON-PECK  CHEVROLET 


2825  Wilson   Boulevard 


Arlington,  Va. 


What  high  school  or  college  stu- 
dent wouldn't  enjoy  driving  this 
Chevy  Corvett  around  the  cam- 
pus. Kenyon-Peck  Chevrolet,  to 
make  this  possible,  is  glad  to  dis- 
cuss easy  terms  on  any  Chevrolet 
at  your  convenience.  Like  Mary 
Merrill,  discover  Chevy's  fine  qual- 
ities when  you  stop  in  for  a  dem- 
onstration ride  at  Kenyon-Peck 
Chevrolet. 


Advertisers  281 


SNYDER  AND  COMPANY 


Lee   Highway  and   Fairfax  Drive 


Arlington,  Va. 


"I  wonder  if  this  would  be  the 
right  color?"  Jane  Meador  confers 
with  Bill  Weaver  before  buying 
paint  at  Snyder  and  Company. 
In  addition  to  this  large  hardware 
section,  Snyder's  is  equipped  with 
sporting,  gardening,  and  home 
furnishing  departments.  For  a  com- 
plete line  of  supplies  in  any  of 
these,  Snyder's  is  sure  to  meet 
your  needs. 


yTljXV'TTTTTT]n| 

11 


JOHN  GIFFORD  MOTORS 


2501    Columbia   Pike 


Arlington,  Va. 


"What  W-Lite  wouldn't  love  to 
have  a  car  like  this?"  asks  Penny 
Wheeler  as  she  tries  out  an  Eng- 
lish Ford  at  John  Gifford  Motors. 
At  half  the  price  of  an  ordinary 
car  and  with  the  ability  to  stretch 
that  precious  gas,  John  Gifford's 
English  Fords  bring  a  student's 
dream  of  owning  a  car  within  the 
reach  of  his  pocketbook. 


282  Adverfisers 


Congratulations  and  the  best  of  luck!  We  at  Lorstan  are  proud 
of  the  part  we  have  had  in  helping  to  make  your  classbook  a 
permanent  reminder  of  your  school  years,  recording  with  photo- 
graphs one  of  the  happiest  and  most  exciting  times  of  your 
life!  We  hope  that,  just  as  you  have  chosen  us  as  your  class 
photographer,  you  will  continue  to  think  of  Lorstan  Studios  when 
you  want  photographs  to  help  you  remember  other  momentous 

days  to  come!  When  you  choose  Lorstan  portraits,  you  are 
sure  of  the  finest  craftsmanship  at  the  most  moderate  prices! 

LORSTAN  0  STUDIOS 

Foremost  School  Photographers  in  the  East 


Advertisers  283 


publishers  of  fine 


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mm 

[.i^rA, 


AVENUE      • 


yearbooks  since  19 1U 


R  S  O  N  ,      N.    J. 


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4-  -  A  3  2  2 


INDEX  OF  ADVERTISERS 


American  Shoe  Repair 264 

Arlington  Motor  Co 27  I 

Arlington  Printers  and  Stationers 267 

Arlington  Trust  Co 280 

Bauserman's  Service  Inc 265 

Blanches  Beauty  Salon 265 

Casual  Corner    ' 264 

Cherrydale   Florist    274 

Clarendon  Trust  Co 263 

Cooper  Trent 276 

Dale  Lumber  Co 277 

Dewey  Hardware 260 

Fleisher  Jewelers 279 

First  National  Bank   275 

Furniture  Inc 262 

G.  H.  Rucker 269 

Greenwood   ESSO    272 

Gustis'  Restaurant   272 

Hayman's  of  Virginia    278 

Helen's  Beauty  Salon   269 

John  Gifford  Motors   282 

J.  W.  Ayers 273 

Kenyon-Peck  Chevrolet    281 

King  James  Furniture 270 

Lady  Hamilton  Inc 27 1 

Lee's  Restaurant 266 

Leeway  Amoco 279 

L.  G.  Balfour  260 

Lorstan   Studios    283 

Michaels  Beauty  Salon 28 1 

Moore's  ESSO 261 

Old  Dominion  Cleaners   261 

O'Meara's  Gulf   266 

Pask  Florist  262 

Prestons  Drug  Store 274 

Robert  Shreve  Fuel  Co 267 

Rosenthal    Chevrolet    275 


jilvian 


268 


Snyder  &  Co 282 

Thompson's  Transfer  &  Storage 270 

Thrifty   Market    277 

Trans  World  Airlines  278 


Index  285 


Student-Faculty  Index 


Abel.Selina,  167 

Abramowitz,  Michael, 114, 167 

Ackerknecht, William, 62, 167 

Adair, Suzanne, 81, 96, 205 

Adams, Elaine, 80, 126, 185 

Adams, Ronald,  114,205 

Adamson, Sally,  167 

Adison, Carolyn,  98,  121,  167 

Adkins, William,  163,  167 

Adkison, Sylvia,  167 

Aldrich, Lorna, 62, 54, 94,  133, 185 

Aldrich. Sharon. 96, 121, 167 

Alexander,Gloria, 108. 187 

Alexander, John, 114, 155, 185 

Alexander, Lee, 205 

Alexander, Mary  Lou(Miss) , 25, 75 

Alexander, William, 205 

Allen, Jacquelyn, 96, 185 

Allen, Mabel (Mrs. ) , 30 

Allen, Sally, 130, 185 

Allgaier.Glen.43,64,88,  132,  140, 

147,  156,204,205,213,264 

AH gaier,  Wayne,  152,  163,  167 

Allison, Robert, 76, 114, 185 

Allston,Louise(Mrs.  ), 28 

Almand, Louis, 163, 167 

Almquist,Jane,96,  167,  198 

Altman, Judith,  126,  185 

Alward,Walter,205,228 

Ambrose, Barbara, 185 

America, William,  205 

Anckner, Dorothy,  167 

Anckner, Richard, 141,  152,  205 

Anderson, Ada,  96,  121,205 

Anderson, Alexander,  (Mr.  ) 16,  120 

133 

Anderson, Alice,  205 

Anderson, Gail, 81,  82,  98,  185 

Anderson, George, 91,  163,  185 

Anderson, Howard, 167 

Anderson, James,  139,  167 

Anderson,Jean,68,98,  130,  185 

Anderson, John, 87, 100, 158, 205 

Anderson!  LeRoy(Mr,  ),24,71,  121 

Andrews, John,  205 

Andrews, Ruth, 55,  76 

Appleton, Sue, 185 

Appold, Barbara, 96, 108, 167 

Arberg, Harold,  113,  167 

Armstrong, Jacqueline, 1 85 

Armstrong, Mary, 205 

Armstrong, Wayne, 205 

Arnold, Bruce, 98, 205 

Arp, David, 185 

Arrington.Garlane,  185 

Arthur, Mary, 81, 109, 167 

Ashley,  Jane,  71,  121,206 

Ashton,John,62.  139, 163,  167 

Atkinson,Marvel,98,206 

Atwood, Phyl 1  is, 75, 76, 78, 79, 86, 

98,206,264 

Atzrott,Ruth,  126 

Aubrey,  Arthur. ,  185 

Aubrey, Russel,  114, 206 

Aux;  Judith,  62,  76,  78,  123,  185,  187 

Avel la, Edward, 206 

Avery, Frederick, 84, 185 

Aynesworth, Daniel, 167 

Ayres, Elaine, 96,  167 

Baay, Yvonne, 74, 84, 91,  185 

Baer, James,  185 

Bahn,Paul,76,206 

Bahrman, Karen,  167 

Bailey, James, 185 

Bailey, Joyce, 81,  185 

Bailey,Mary,73,74,  109, 185 

Baker, Louis(Mr. ),32 

Baker, Noel, 84, 206 

Baker, Robert,  167 

Baker, William,  185 

Baldridge, Barbara, 103, 108,206 

Balenger.Bettejo, 167 

Ball, Harriet, 102, 117,  185 

B;il  ],  Larry,  84,  206 

Ball, Richard (Mr.  ),  27 

Bal linger, Susan, 133, 167 

Ballou, Carol, 206 


Bal tes, Paul, 21,  206,  272 
Bankhardt.Leilani, 167 
Banning, Pamela, 88, 98, 100, 185 
Barcl if t, Barbara, 206 
Bardsley, Gloria(Miss) , 34 
Bardsley, Martha, 113, 167 
Barker, Jeanette, 185 
Barkes, Douglas, 167 
Barnes, Michael, 75, 76, 206 
Barnett, Barbara,  167 
Barnett, Deborah, 62, 167 
Barnett, Harvey, 76, 185 
Barnett, Susan, 167 
Barney, Carol, 185 
Barre.Tyanna, 185 
Barrett, Susan, 76, 130, 185 
Barstow, Mary  167 
Barton, Katherine, 62, 116, 167 
Barton, Thomas, 141,  158, 167 
Basile,June,98, 130, 185 
Basquin, Peter, 72, 84, 85, 88, 167 
Bass, Thomas, 206 
Bateman, Charles, 72,  84,  206 
Batson.Mary, 116, 167 
Baucom, Rebecca, 121, 167 
Bauer, Theodore, 185 
Baum, Linda, 65. 130,  207,  264 
Baumgardner, Charles, 64, 109, 185 

Baum le, Dorothy  (Miss), 25, 73 

Baxter, Janese, 207 

Baxter, Patricia, 207 

Bayliss, Richard, 167 

Beach, Frank, 156,  167 

Beachley, Cherry  Sue, 84, 96,  118, 

207 

Beahm, Barbara, 109, 129, 167 

Beale, William,  94, 105,  185 

Beall, Barbara, 103, 185 

Beam, George, 73, 79,  167 

Beam, Ida, 100, 125,207 

Beaman, ,  James, 156 

Bear, Jim, 158 

Bearden, Juliette, 185 

Beatty, Catherine, 76, 110, 116,270 

Bechelli, Francis, 167 

Bechelli, Joseph, 125 

Beck, Anne, 96, 120, 167 

Beech, Julia, 98 

Beers, Judy, 104, 110, 185 

Beeth, Howard, 112, 167 

Beeton.Beth  Ann, 68, 81, 129, 167 

Behn,  Sandra, 167 

Belew, Elizabeth, 167 

Bell, Mildred, 40, 109, 127,207 

Bell, Shirley,  167 

Belt,Bette, 113, 167 

Benge, Janice, 81, 98, 125, 185 

Bennett, Be ry], 91, 111,207 

Bennett, Charlene, 167 

Bennett, Eric, 163 

Bennett, Joel, 185 

Bennett, Ruth  Anne, 110, 128, 207 

Benson, Barbara, 68, 88,  104, 105, 

116,  120,  126,  129,  185 

Benson, Frank, 31,  163,  186 

Benson, Henry, 207 

Benson, James, 176, 186 

Benson, Karen, 100, 186 

Berberich, Linda, 107,207 

Berge,Polly,81,93,  110,207 

Bergseth,Dianne,68,90,  130,  207 

Bernard, Florence,  100,  186 

Bertsch, Richard,  207 

Bettinger, Jerilyn,  167 

Beverly, Gene, 111, 114,  207 

Bickers,  Joan,  68, 69, 127, 186 

Bierlein,Mary,81, 167 

Biggs, Suzanne, 167 

Biller, Elizabeth, 186 

Binns,Jocelyn,98,  130,  186 

Birch, Patricia, 167 

Birkel, James, 155 

Birrell, Vernon, 186 

Bishop,Patricia,69,98, 186 

Bispham,Mary  Jo,  72,84,96,98, 

113,208 

Bittenbender, Joanne,  167 

Black, Raymond, 132, 140,  141,  153, 


O  f\  Q  Q  £\  f\ 

Blaisdell, Christy, 98, 113,208 

Blakefield, Nancy,  112,  167 

Blamphin,James,72,84, 163, 186 

Blankenbaker, Richard, 55, 111,  114 

155, 186 

Blankinship, Henry, 167 

Blass.Gary, 114, 186 

Blatchner,Mary,80, 117, 167 

Blatt, Robert, 74, 167 

Blevins, Keith, 141, 152, 153, 186 

Blevins.Lee, 114, 163,208 

Bloomingburg, Wayne  (Mr. ) , 20 

Blosser, William, 167 

Blount, George, 132, 140, 141,  158, 

159, 208. 

Blue, Kenneth, 77, 81,  100,  167 

Bobinger, Harry, 81, 167 

Boggs,Michael,52,95, 186 

Bohnert,Neil,98, 111,208 

Boisen, Ida, 22, 49, 55,  76,  94, 

112,208 

Boley, James, 81,  167 

Bolser.John,  168 

Bonavita,  Patricia,  96, 168 

Bonnie,  Phyllis,  81,99,168 

Book, Stanley  (Mr.  ),  20,  86,  184 

Booker, Florence(Miss) ,  25,  76 

Boomer, Michael ,  168 

Booth, Barbara, 96, 108, 168 

Booth, James, 114, 163,  186 

Boren,Gwenda,  24,84,  118 

Bosin, Morris, 42, 114,  208 

Bottcher, Greta, 186 

Botts, Carol, 84, 111, 116,  118,  186 

Bourke, Margaret, 79,  116,  136,  186 

Bove.Phillin, 168 

Bove, Roger, 62, 111, 132,  141, 145, 

208 

Bowbeer, Sandra, 168 

Bowers, Lawrence,  125,  168 

Bowman, David, 76, 78,  98, 122,  132. 

138,203  208 

Bowman, Donald, 81, 99,  122,  138,  168 

Bowman, Donna, 81,  168 

Boyd, Nancy, 81, 99, 168 

Boyd, Richard, 90, 112,  168 

Boyle, Elizabeth, 81,  168 

Braaten. Richard.  121.  208 

Brack, Jacob, 186 

Bradford, Dal  las,  186 

Bradford, John, 98,  102,  119,  208 

Bradford, Kent,  168 

Bradley, Connie, 84,  98, 208, 213, 

248 

Bradley, Mark, 168 

Bradley, Sue, 96, 186 

Brain, Stephan, 112, 168 

Brechenser,Donn, 122, 209,275 

Breeding, Evelyn, 168 

Breitenbach, Edward,  44,  45, 67, 68, 

209,278 

Breitweiser,  Robert,  111,  113,  163, 

186 

Brendel,Dula, 168 

Brewer, Robert, 53, 62, 76, 78, 79, 

86,95,209,213,271 

Bridges, Pat, 130,  186 

Bridwell,Jack, 163,  168 

Brisson, Carol, 80,  168 

Britt,  Wilson,  168 

Britton, Charles, 168 

Brizendine, Charles,  186 

Brock, Howard, 168 

Brock, Vernon, 209 

Brockwav, Carol, 84, 130, 133, 136, 

187 

Broering, Andreas,  90,  168 

Bromiley,Lynne,99, 116, 137, 168 

Bromi 1 ey , Wi  IT  iam,  14 1 , 209 

Bromley,  Mary  Ann,  56,66,86,92, 

98,  113,209,278 

Brooke, Evelyn, 98, 108, 116, 

Brookman, James, 84, 168 
Brooks,  John,  168 
Brooks,  William  (Mr. ) , 20 


Student-Faculty  Index 


Brown, Arthur, 107,209 

Brown, Bonnie, 168 

Brown, Doris, 187 

Brown, Florence, 168 

Brown, Mary,  107,209 

Brown, Nancy, 209 

Brown, Nicholas, 160, 209 

Brown, Patricia  Ann, 187 

Brown,  Robert, 76,  81,  209 

Brown, Rolf, 209 

Brownfield, Linda,  187 

Browning,  James, 111, 163, 209 

Browning, Janice,  209 

Browning, Marguerite,  81,  82,  99, 

168 

Brownmiller, Glenn, 168 

Broyhi ll.Kathryn,  210 

Broyhi 11, Sandra, 129, 168 

Broyhi 11, Susan, 129,  168 

Bruce, James, 168 

Bruce, Richard, 168 

Bruce, Robert, 119, 187 

Bruder, Wallace,  187 

Bryan, Sara,  130,  187 

Bryant, Dorothy  (Mrs.  ), 31, 117 

Bryant, Sandra,  17,80,  107,  210 

Buchanan,Judith,76,95,  187 

Buck, Lawrence, 187 

Buck, Ruth  (Mrs. ), 18 

Buchholz, Donald  210 

Buchholz, Donald, 210 

Buckley, Charles, 106, 210 

Buckley, Mary, 168 

Budd,Kendra,  77,  81,82,99,  168 

Buffum, Molly,  64,99,  108,  125, 

168. 180 

Bullock, Jackson, 34, 120 

Bullock, Robert,  106,210 

Bulman, John, 187 

Burba, Margaret,  168 

Burchett.John,  168 

Burdick, Bonnie,  187 

Bures, Charles, 187 

Burge,Elda, 168 

Burgess,  Andrew, 139, 152, 168 

Burgoon, David, 152, 163,  168 

Burke, Susan, 187 

Burkett,Ann,46,210 

Burkett, Cynthia, 68, 187 

Burk ley, Edward, 106 

Burko, Barbara, 98, 111, 116, 117, 

187 

Burky, Michael, 168 

Burleson, Janet, 168 

Burleson, Joan, 106, 210 

Burnett, Mary, 113,  168 

Burns, Barbara, 76, 93,  121,  122, 

187 
Burns,John,72,87,210 

Burroughs, Diane, 99, 168 

Burton, Robert, 132, 152, 189 

Bush,Lester,82,84,  168 

Bussy.fcary,  96, 112,  187 

Bustle, Richard, 187 

Butler, James, 187 

Butts, Allan,  163,  187 

Butt, Charles  (Mr. ), 163 

Butts, Danva,  130,  187 

Butturff, Harrison,  168 

Buynitzky, Frederic,  187 

Byram.Marjorie,  99,  168 

Byrd, James, 210 

Byrd.Marjorie,  187 

Byrd, Ronald, 168 

Cabrera, Sylvia, 125, 168 

Caffo,Carmelo,  168 

Cahill,  Elizabeth, 49, 60, 94, 95, 

133,210,261 

Calder, Helen, 113, 125, 168 

Calhoun, Janet, 168 

Calhoun, William, 210 

Calkins, Merl, 210 

Cal laghan, George, 168 

Callaghan, Patricia, 69, 130,210, 

273 

Callaway, Gay, 73, 74, 79, 127, 129, 

Callaway, Lawrence, 53, 187 

Calvert, Lynda, 81, 210 


187 


Calvert,Marjorie,75,76,78,  187 

Campbell, Donald, 72,  84,  111,211 

Campbel 1 , Marietta  (Mrs. ) , 3 1 

Campel 1 , Mary  (Mrs. ) , 28 

Campo, John, 168 

Canard, Granville, 111 

Cangalosi, Linda, 104, 105, 111,  187 

Cantrell, Charles,  156,  168 

Cantrel 1, Marilyn,  62,  77,  80,  88,  98 

154,  187 

Capron, Patricia, 211 

Carabin,Lee,  152,  187 

Carabin, Robert,  139 

Card, Evelyn,  187 

Cardoni, Michael,  140,  141,  144 

Cardwell, Janet, 96,  211  ' 

Carl eson, Roger,  211 

Carlson, David, 76,  114,211 

Carlston, Betty,  81,  130,211 

Carper, Geo rgene,  168 

Carr, Carol,  110,  126,211 

Cara, Richard, 168 

Carrera, Carole, 99, 113, 121, 168 

Carrico, Virginia, 68, 116, 120, 211 

Carrol,Audrey,62,211,276 

Carroll, Jerome, 123,  141, 158, 187 

Carver, Linda, 126, 187 

Case, Judith, 98, 116,211 

Case, Sandra, 108, 168, 181 

Casper, Jonathan,  168 

Cassell,Judith,68,76,98,  104, 

113, 137 

Catoe, Marshall, 152, 187 
Caufield.Annabelle  (Miss), 28 
Causey, Glenn  (Mr. ),35, 160 
Causey, Mary  (Mrs. ), 23 
Cavaiola, Robert, 114, 163,211 
Cavalcanti, Paulo, 112, 187 
Cavallo,Guido  (Mr. ),20 
Chaconas, Gloria, 211 
Chalf ant, Michael,  187 
Chamberl in, Robert, 187 
Chamberlain, Tessie, 126,  211 
Chan, Karen, 130,  211 
Chapman, Dudley, 187 
Chao,Katherine,56,76,  168 
Charles, Maida, 76, 98, 116,203, 

211 

Charles, Richard, 168 

Charo ton, Eunice,  117,212 

Chase, Gordon, 81, 114,  146, 163,  168 

Chastain, Patricia,  98,  104,  116, 

130,212 

Cheatham, Nancy, 108, 128,  212 

Cheatham, William, 187 

Chesser, Joseph, 112, 187 

Cheves, Robert, 168 

Childers.Mark, 140, 141, 158, 187 

Childress, Carole, 187 

Childress, JoAnn,  110,  212 

Chresohos, Maria, 168 

Christey, Gordon, 111,  114,  152,  212 

Christey, Linda,  187 

Christie, Elizabeth,  212 

Christie, Kay, 120, 187 

Christie, Thomas  (Mr. ),32 

Christensen, Karen, 98 

Church, Harlow, 19,88,  119,212 

Churchill, David, 52, 187 

Clapp.Susan.76,78, 106, 188 

Clardy.Jon, 119, 125, 168 

Clark, Barbara, 81, 188 

Clark, Catherine, 104, 126,  128, 187 

Clark, Claudette, 110, 130, 212 

Clark, Harold, 62, 94, 188 

Clark,Rosemarie,81,84, 118,212 

Clarke, Benjamin, 107,212 

Clarke, Margaret, 126, 188 

Clarke, Robert, 168 

Clatterbuck, Robert, 212 

Clawson,Lois, 212 

Clay, Richard, 169 

Clayter,James,55,68,76, 114, 188 

Cleaves, Sue, 121, 188 

Cleek, Andrew, 169 

Clema,Wi]liam,91,212,215 

Clements, Dorothy, 212 

Clements, Joyce, 68, 81, 169 


Clements, Julia, 188 

Clendenin,Kay, 169 

Cleveland, Margaret, 212 

CI ineburg,  Stephen, 152, 163, 188 

CI ingenpeel , Wayne, 169 

Clingerman,Sarah,68,  188 

Cloud, Donna, 96, 188 

Cloud, Sarah  (Miss), 30 

Clough.Marcia, 69,76,98, 188 

CI oyd, Robbie, 141, 152,  156,  188 

Coard, Suzanne, 130,  188 

Cobb, Ellen,  188 

Coburn, George, 139, 152 

Cocker, John, 76, 132, 158,213 

Coffin, Barbara,  68,88,  190 

Coffin, Linda,  64.  84.98. 130.  188 

Coffman, Joyce, 68, 75, 76, 78, 213 

Coffman,Mary,75, 121, 169 

Coggins,Roger(Mr.  ),  23,  141,  143 

Cohen, Amy, 108,  169 

Cohen, Carolyn, 188 

Cohen, Jeffrey, 169 

Cohen, Judith, 108, 169 

Colavita, Henry, 111, 132, 138, 147 

Colburn, George, 169 

Colclough, Andrew, 81,  109,  169 

Coleman, Edward,  188 

Coleman, Marion, 105,213 

Coleman, William,  169 

Collins.Barbara.80,96, 100, 112; 

213 

Collins, Christa, 188 

Coll  ins, Daniel, 82, 169 

Colvin, Ellen, 64, 169 

Col vin,  Ruth, 30, 127,213 

Combs,Beverly,95,213,248 

Comer, Diane,  80,  84,  118,  213 

Comp, Beverly, 98, 120,  130,  188 

Comp,Harry,76,78,93,  123,213 

Compe, Harriet, (Miss), 23 

Compher, Elizabeth, 99, 169 

Compton, James, 169 

Compton, Martha, 130, 188 

Comstock.Gary, 111, 213 

Conlin, Patricia, 74,  169 

Conl in, Thomas,  72,  84,  214 

Conn, Eileen, 76,  188 

Conn, Margaret, 80, 125, 169 

Conner, Betty, 2 14 

Connor, Joseph, 31,  114, 160, 188 

Conway, Ruth, 100, 190 

Cook, Elizabeth, 169 

Cook, Elliott, 123 

Cook, Glover, 169 

Cook, Mason, 214 

Cook, Stephen, 132, 152,  153,  214 

Cooley,Vera,99, 169 

Coope, Janet, 169 

Cooper, Basil, 169 

Cooper, Edwin, 99,  168 

Cooper, Jack, 99, 125,  163,  169 

Cooper, Thomas, 139, 146,  157, 169 

Cope, Jean, 96, 188 

Copeland, Patricia,  106,  214 

Copenhaver, Carolyn, 62, 95, 214 

Copenhaver, William, 169 

Corbett, Virginia, 96, 169 

Corcoran, Ellen  (Mrs.), 34 

Corder.DeLoris,  107,  214 

Corl, Josephine, 110, 129, 214 

Cornell, William, 114, 141, 214 

Corry, Robert,  169 

Cosdon, Sandra, 188 

Costello,Cathleen,  103, 113,  169 

Costello, Joseph, 138, 147, 188 

Costello, Martin, 169 

Costello, Sandra, 125, 169 

Cottrill, Diane, 190 

Cotts, Gerald, 72, 84, 113,  169 

Cotulla, Carolyn, 112 

Coulther, Walter, 189 

Councell.Mary  (Mrs. ), 18, 71, 92 

Cousins, Pete, 111,  114,  189 

Covington, Doug] as, 214 

Cowherd, Jean, 169 

Cowherd, Joyce, 189 

Cox, Donald, 107 

Cox, Linda, 74, 99,  169 


Student-Faculty  Index 


Cox, Norman, 139, 169 

Cox,  Ronald, 107 

Cox, Thomas, 62, 163, 169 

Cozzens.Jeanette.68,88, 123, 189 

Cozzens, Robert, 188 

Craddock, Kenneth, 68,  214 

Craddock, Michael, 73,  169 

Craig, John, 169 

Craig,Sue,81,88,98,  126,  188 

Crain, Elizabeth, 81,  169 

Cravotta, Linda, 71, 98, 214 

Crawford, David,  169 

Crawford, Gail, 80,  127,  188 

Creamer, John, 106,214 

Creamer, Vivian,  188 

Creech, Betty, 84,  88, 119 

Creel, Anne,  84, 118,  214 

Crismond, Lawrence, 84, 163,  169 

Crist, John,  214 

Croft, Bob, 81, 163,  188 

Cromwell, Linda,  106,215 

Crooks,Marilyn,93,215,248 

Croom, Philip, 169 

Crosby, Cornelia, 108,  117,  169 

Cross, Arthur,  215 

Cross, Francis, 74, 156,  169 

Crouch, Richard,  98,  111,215 

Crouse.Ruth  (Mrs. ), 18, 126 

Crow, Arthur,  81.  215 

Crowder.Katherine, 102, 109,  117, 

215 

Crown,  Francis, 169 

Crux, Cleaver, 215 

Cuje,John,80,215 

Culbreth,Linda,69,96, 126, 188 

Cumberland, James, 188 

Cumming, William.  125, 169 

Cummings, Marilyn, 120, 125, 169 

Cuneo, Angela, 118, 188 

Cunningham, Lois, 96, 130,  189 

Curtis, Sheril 1,80, 169 

Dai  1, Sandra, 81, 100,  169 

Daley, Beatrice,  215 

Dalia, Jeffrey,  72,  84,  119,215 

Dalrymple,Mary,81,  113,  168,  169 

Dal  ton, Elizabeth  (Miss), 28 

Daly, Michael,  188 

Damours,Carolyn,56,67,88,92,215 

258 

Daniels, Rosemary, 110, 215 

Dankers, Marilyn, 169 

Darr, Carol, 188 

Dash,Mona,62,91,98,  188 

Dauphin, Marieelenia, 118, 120,  169 

Davall.Hugh, 169 

Davidson, Wilbur, 113, 169 

Davies, Richard, 189 

Davis, Barbara, 104, 128, 188 

Davis, Beverly, 215 

Davis, Carolyn, 69, 123, 188 

Davis, Charles, 76, 79, 87, 98, 114, 

215,265 

Davis, Constance,  169 

Davis, Douglas, 215 

Davis, George, (Mr.  ), 18 

Davis, Gretchen, 68, 76, 86, 95, 216 

270 

Davis, Harvey. 169 

Davis, Jean, 216 

Davis, Jefferson, 104, 146, 157, 

169 

Davis, John, 216 

Davis, Judith, 44, 45, 169 

Davis, Kay, 69, 110, 116,216 

Davis, Kerry, 81, 169 

Davis, Mary, 169 

Davis, Pat, 81, 169 

Davis, Patricia,  126,  188 

Davis, Patricia, 68, 169 

Davis, Peggy, 81, 109,  169 

Davis,  Sandra, 68, 84, 96,  118, 188 

Davis, Sandra, 216 

Davis, Sarah, 88,  98,  123, 188 

Davis, Stewart, 139, 157, 169 

Davis, Suzanne,  62,  91,  98,  189 

Davis, William, 169 

Davison, Michael. 163, 169 

Dawson, Elizabeth,  216 


Dawson, Mol lie,  169 

Day  Dwight, 170 

Day  Richard,  163, 189 

Deady,Emmett,120, 189 

Deal, Sandra, 170 

Deash,Johnathan, 170 

Dean, Kathleen, 80, 170 

DeAngel is, Diana, 25, 46,  72,  86,  88, 

89,204,216,266 

DeAngel is,  Robert  170 

DeAngel is,  Ronald,  189 

DeBaggio, Thomas, 114,  189 

de  Camara, Joan, 170 

Decatur, Rudolph, 170 

De  Costa, Richard, 170 

DeHart, Thomas,  157,  170 

Dehn.Ewin, 170 

Deibert, Morton, 114, 163, 189 

Del inski, John, 170 

Delohery, Peter,  170 

DeMasi, Marie, 68, 126, 129,  189 

DeMasi.Rita, 126, 129,  189 

Demboski, Richard, 114,  152, 153, 

163,216 

Denny, Patrick, 107 

Denny, Robert, 189 

Detwiler, Robert, 70, 87, 213,  216 

Dever, Susan, 81, 170 

Devine, Nancy, 189 

Devron, Phillip, 111,216 

Diamant, Michael, 70, 163, 189 

Dickey, Allen,  163,217 

Diehl.Carl, 170 

Diehl, Phelps, 217 

Diener, Betty, 45, 70, 86,  87,  91, 

92,217,272 

Dietrich, Frederick, 62, 217, 271 

Dillon, Allan, 170 

Dineen, Dennis, 189 

Dineen,Mary, 117 

Dingus, Mary, 189 

Dix, Patricia, 126,217 

Dixon, Bryon, 170 

di  Zerega, James, 114, 163,217 

Dobbie, Richard, 123, 189 

Dobson.Jerald,  170 

Dodge, Caroline, 81, 170 

Dodge, Diane, 170 

Dodge, Louise,  170 

Dodge,Mary,88,98, 104, 189 

Doing, Paul,  107,217 

Donahue, John (Mr.  ),34 

Donaldson, Paul, 217 

Donnell, Adair, 62, 170 

Donnelly, Colleen, 170 

Donohew.Jack, 114, 189 

Donovan,Kerry,87,217 

Doran,Mary,75. 109, 127, 217 

Dortzbach, Catherine, 81, 170 

Dougherty, Ann, 170 

Dougherty, John,  113, 163, 189 

Douglas, Fred, 111, 163,217 

Downey, Charles, 123, 189 

Downing, Sara, 74, 170 

Downing, Susan, 121, 170 

Downs, Lois  (Mrs. ),  17 

Draper, James, 170 

Drazer, George, 74 

Drewry.John, 170 

Dryer, Holda  (Mrs. ),32 

DuBois, William, 170 

Duckworth, Jane, 81, 111, 116, 128, 

217 

Dudley, Charles, 62, 217 

Dudley, Katharine, 117, 126, 189 

Dudley, Linda, 79. 81. 82, 99. 170 

Duffy, Edward, 146, 170 

Dugo, James, 189 

Duncan, Robert  (Mr. ), 163 

Duncan,Julian,76, 163, 189 

Dunham, Frank, 170 

Dunn,Wilma. 170 

Dunning, Harold,  189 

Dunnington,Mary(Mrs.  ), 18 

Duques.Nancey.62,88,  116,  136,  189 

Durham, Valerie, 103,  127,  217 

Duvall . Suzanne, 72,  93,  98,  213,  217 


Dwight, James,  170 
Dworak.John, 163,  170 
Dyer, Randolph,  111,218 
Dyson, Annalou, 189 
Eads,Ann,98,  116,  117,218 
Earhart.Bette, Carole,  170 
Earhart , Charl es,  2 18 
Easterbrook, John,  218 
Easterbrook. Nancy. 103. 170 
Easterwood, Oliver, 76, 78, 79, 86, 
132,  152,  153,218 
Easton. Robert. 114. ,170 
Easton, William, 141,218 
Eaton, Susan, 170 
Eckhardt.Jay, 170 
Eddins,Ella,49, 118,  170 
Eddins.Weldon, 132, 148, 149  158, 

218 

Edelen, Elizabeth,  170 

Edgerton, Joseph, 62, 90, 91, 

189 

Edmonds, James, 163, 170 

Edwards, Howard  218 

Edwards. Jacqueline, 81, 118, 170 

Edwards, Linda, 68, 116, 117, 130, 

189 

Egan.John, 124, 170 

Ehrlich, Thomas, 149, 189 

Elkin, Frances, 84, 170 

Elkin,Katherine,85,98, 110, 218 

Elkins, Scott, 218 

Elkins, Stephen, 152 

Elliott, Jane, (Miss), 20,60, 61 

Elliott, Thomas, 125, 170 

Ellis, Linda, 170 

El  lis, Meredith, 76, 189 

Ellis, Sheila, 218 

Elsea. Andrew  (Mr. ),27 

Elsea, Elizabeth  (Miss), 29 

Elsts, Valentine, 98, 130, 189 

Elvin, Michael, 170 

Emerson, Will iam, 218 

Emery. Stephen,  163,218 

Emmons, Patricia, 80, 170 

Engeman, Frances,  81 ,  170 

Ennis, Barbara, 170 

Enzor,Mary  (Mrs. ) , 26 

Eppes.John, 114, 163, 189 

Erickson, Clark, 189 

Ervin,Carolyn,76,98, 103,  127,218 

Eschinger,Jon,81  ,170 

Eschmeyer, Jane, 170 

Escobar, Frank,  170 

Eslinger, Nancy  Jane, 218 

Espenshade, Lawrence, 189 

Estabrook.Carl, 133, 166, 170, 

194 

Estes.Rachael, 170 

Etter, Judith, 81, 104,  110, 116, 

129, 219 

Evans, Arden, 100, 137, 170 

Evans, Caroline,  112, 170 

Evans, Holly, 170 

Evans, James, 123, 153, 189 

Evans,  John,  102,  114,  152,  163,  170 

Evans,  Robert, 84, 114, 163, 219, 

267,248 

Everard,William,72,74,84,  122, 

189 

Everett, Pat, 219 

Everman.Garnett, 170 

Evitts,William,90, 112,  120, 170 

Ewers, Virginia,  170 

Fadeley, Patricia,  108, 120,  181 

Fahs,Bonnie,81, 130,  190 

Fanelli.Mary, 170 

Fansler,Guy,84, 152, 190 

Farrington, Harold, 111, 138, 147, 

219 

Fatkin.Marlene,  170 

Fearson,  Janet,  170 

Fearson, Patricia,  219 

Fearson, Robert, 170 

Federico, Nancy, 81,  170 

Feinauer, Carolyn, 74, 191 

Fenton, Dorothy, 68, 170 

Ferber, Will iam,  171 

Ferguson, James,  190 


Student-Faculty  Index 


Ferguson, Kay, 49, 69,  88,  94,  190 

Ferratt.Elisabeth.73,74,99,  171 

Ferrell,Glenda,81,  190 

Ferrey,Dayl,  190 

Ferriter,  Julia,  116,  171 

Fetter.  Victor.,72.  190 

Fetzer,Alan,82,84 

Fiedelman,Judith,68,88,  123,  127, 

190 

Field, Albert, 81, 171 

Fields, Elizabeth, 171 

Figgins, Robert, 84, 171 

Fike, Thomas, 139, 171 

Fincham, Esther, 171 

Find  lay,  John,  149,  158,  190 

Fink, Daniel, 62, 138, 147, 152, 156, 

171 

Fink, Jennings, 107  190 

Finkenauer, Michael, 171 

Finley, Patricia, 190 

Finn, Maureen,  190 

Finner, John, 171 

Firsht, Deborah, 91, 98, 219 

Fisher, Arthur, 87, 141,  219 

Fisher, Jean, (Miss),  33, 93 

Fisher, Karen, 72, 171 

Fisher, Norman, 171 

Fitch, William, 114,  190 

FitzGe raid, Gail,  69,  110,  129,  190 

Flannagan, Martha,  171 

Flax, Barbara,  190 

Fleming, Robert, 171 

Fleming, Victor, 219 

Flesch, Joseph, 125, 139, 152, 156, 

171 

Dlournoy,Ann,93,98, 123, 126, 129, 

190 

Follin, Walton, 107,219 

Ford, Pamela, 190 

Forman, Richard,  171 

Forrest, Charles,  171 

Forsy the, Carol  Ann, 81, 171 

Forti, William, 190 

Fortucci, Paula, 68, 93, 219, 281 

Fosnight, Sally, 80, 219 

Foster, Eileen, 80, 190 

Foster, John,  219 

Foster, Judith, 98, 116,  190 

Foster, Judith,  219 

Foster,  Kay,  171 

Fouche, Beverly, 219 

Fowler,George,55,73,74,76, 114, 

219,268. 

Fowler, Joseph,  171 

Fox,Lemoine,220 

Fox. Enola,  73,96,  113,  190 

Fox, James, 62,  111,  190 

Fox, James,  190 

Foxworth.John, 171 

Frame, Charlotte,  110,  113,  121, 

220 

Francis,Barbara,64,71, 127, 136, 

220,279 

Francis,  Charles, 111, 132, 138 

147, 156,220 

Francis, James, 190 

Francis, Judith, 109, 127, 220, 262 

Frank, Jeffrey, 84, 114, 163, 191 

Frank, Patricia, 80, 171 

Frank, Robert, 72, 84, 119, 171 

Franklin, Richard, 163, 191 

Franko, Barbara, 81, 118, 171 

Franko, Maurice, 220 

Franson,Paul,87,93,98, 104,220 

Franzoni.Maryann, 171 

Frazier,Carole,68,91,98, 191 

French, Donna, 81,171 

Fromer, Daniel, 191 

Frye, Edward, 171 

Fulwiler, Margaret, 81, 99, 125, 171 

Funk, Charles, 55, 141, 142, 144, 

145, 147, 156.220,276 

Gaddis, Marshal], 113, 171 

Gaddy, Carol, 127, 220 

Gagne, Herbert, 114, 191 

Gaile.Mary, 191 

Gall  away, John, 152,  171 

Gal lison, Mary, 121, 171 

Gamble, Margaret, 191 


Gant,Sue,76,98,  103,220 

Gard,James,72,83,84,  213,  220 

Gardell, Roberta,  220 

Gardner, Patrick ,  17 1 

Garfield, Anne, 68,  91,  98,  123,  191 

Garino, Helen,  191 

Garneau, Jean,  29,  171 

Garnett, Bruce, 76, 114,  163,  191 

Garnett, Griffin,  114,  160,  191 

Garrett,Ann,26,96,  191 

Garrett, Virginia,  74,  171 

Garrison, Joseph,  171 

Garthune, James,  191 

Garvey,Dale,76,220 

Gatchell, Kathleen, 80, 171 

Gates, Mary, 35, 191 

Gawen,Lois,98, 191 

Gehring, Louis, 80,  119,  123,  191 

George, Nancy, 220, 270 

Georgie, Edwin, 220 

Gerich, Jerry  (Mr.  ), 14, 15, 48 

Gerke, Harold, 221 

Gerteis, Helen, 110, 117, 130, 221 

Gerteis. Louis. 171 

Gertz.Kathryn, 108, 171 

Geweke.Lenore  (Miss), 33 ,90 

Ghiglione,Ann,69,84,98, 116, 

221,269 

GhigIione,Kay,84, 118,171 

Gholson, Jane, 126, 129, 191 

Gibbens, John, 221 

Gibbs, David, (Mr.  ), 18,97 

Gibbs,Terrance, 68, 114, 221 

Gibson, Dave, 191 

Gibson, James, 112, 221 

Gibson, Jerry, 171 

Gibson, John, 171 

Gibson, Josephine,  191 

Gilbert, Dan, 111,221 

Gilbert, Michael, 221 

Gill, Janet, 129, 171 

Gilliam, Susan, 112, 171 

Gil  lies, Roderick, 171 

Gilliss.Mary, 104, 121,221 

Gilmore, Sandra, 171 

Gissel, Henry, 171 

Gl ad sden,  Andrew, 157, 171 

Glidden, Nanette, 81, 171 

Glidden, Rosalyn, 191 

Glover, Nancy, 116, 184, 191 

Godley, Martha, 98, 191 

Godwin, Vonor, 171 

Goerbert, Barbara, 81, 90, 112,  191 

Goetz, Carolyn  (Mrs.), 18 

Goetz, George  (Mr. ), 20, 21, 115 

Gold, Lindsay, 121, 172 

Goldblatt, Bonnie, 172 

Golden, Richard, 172 

Goldsmith, Richard, 172 

Goldstein, Bruce, 84, 221 

Gollaher, Georgia,  172 

Goodall.Phillip.81, 111,222 

Goodlett,John, 172 

Goodman, Mary  Ellen, 222 

Goodrick, Tracy,  112,  191 

Goodsell, Steven, 152, 153, 191 

Good son, David, 113, 114, 163,  222 

Goodson, Robert, 80, 84, 222 

Goodson, William, 84,  163, 172 

Goold, David, 84, 157, 172 

Gorry, Virginia, 81, 99, 172 

Goss, Frederick, 191 

Gott, Robert, 172 

Gottschalk, Thomas, 125, 172 

Graham, Stuart, 191 

Graham, William.  84, 172 

Grampp, Brent, 68, 108, 172 

Grant, Donald, 191 

Grant, James, 149, 191 

Grant, Mildred, (Mrs. ) , 34 

Grant, Phyllis, 129,  172 

Gravatt .Claude,  114,91,222 

Graves, Diana,  172 

Gray, Gail, 172 

Gray, James, 191 

Gray, John, 172 

Gray, Marshall, 191 

Graze, Victoria, 172 


T3reen,  Ellen,  113,  172 
Green, Mary, 112, 172 
Green, Ronald,  83,  84,  222 
Green, Susan, 62, 222, 273 
Greene, Loretta, 64,88.  99.  172 
Greenshields,  Linda, 69,  76,  88,  98, 
104, 110,222,260 
Gregg,Barbara,62,81,  172 
Gregorian, Siran, (Mrs.  ),33 
Greksa.Marjorie, 172 
Griffin, Diane, 75, 110,  130 
Griffin, Euanna(Miss) ,  33 
Griffith, Gay, 46, 222 
Grim, James, 29,  81,  139, 
141,146, 172 

Grimm, Paul  (Mr. ), 29, 145 
Grinnings, Lester, 73, 191 
Grinsted, Betty, 120,222 
Grohs, Conrad, 172 
Crossman, Jeremy, 172 
Groundwater, Robert,  112, 191 
Grove, Elizabeth, 103, 128, 222 
Groves, Kathleen, 172 
Gubbins, Patricia,  68,  172 
Gubin,Helaine,88,98,  123,  191 
Guerin, Eleanor,  172 
Guidera, Virginia,  103,  172 
Guill, Robert, 222 
Guinn, Freda  (Miss), 18 
Guinther, Ralph  (Mr. ) , 34 
Gumz, Pamela, 68, 172 
Gunster, Walter, 119, 125,  172 
Gurley.Charline, 108, 125,  129,  172 
Guthridge.Guy, 191 
Guthrie, Linda,  172 
Guthrie, Ronald, 172 
Guy,Alden,83,85, 163,222 
Guy, Dorothy, 172 
Guy, Mary  Jane, 98, 119, 129, 222 
Hackney,  Ann, 222 
Hackley,Ardelle, 172 
Hackney, Mabel  (Miss), 18 
Hackney, Mary, 172 
Haga, Anna,  191 
Hagan, Timothy, 163,  172 
Hager, Lester,  122 
Haglund.Carl, 172 
Hahn, Byron, 172 
Hahn, Timothy, 223 
Hailer.Billie, 116, 172 
Hailer.Mary,  111,223 
Haines, Kenneth,  172 
Haines, Susan, 99, 172 
Hair, Harwood,  223 
Haislip, Peggy, 68, 108, 130,  223 
Hales, David, 172 
Hall, Basil, 172 
Hall, Diane, 69, 191 
Hall, Donald, 172 
Hall, Jack,  125,223 
Hall, Karen, 172 
Hall, Leslie, 112 
Hall, Mary  Margaret, 62, 191 
Hall, Robert, 124, 152,  156,  191 
Hall, Ruby,  172 
Hall, Willie,  191 
Halstead,Katherine,223 

Hal  per, David, 84,  172 

Halvorson, Ardis,  172 

Hamaker, Kenton, 132, 138,  156,  223 

Hamilton, Beverly, 172 

Hamilton, MacKenzie,  191 

Hamilton, William, 111,  114,  163, 

191 

Hammond, Diane, 47, 113, 121, 172 

Hamp, Wilfrid, 55, 132,  223,260 

Hanback, William,  223 

Hancher, Robert,  191 

Handy, Susan, 8 1,98,  123, 191 

Haney,Lola, 192 

Hanger, Mary,  192 

Hanley, Michael, 114, 163, 192 

Hanny, Thomas, 172 

Hanowell,Ann,62, 104,  105,  128, 

192 

Hanscom, Robert, 74, 223 

Hansel, Anna, 88, 96, 98, 129, 192 

Hansen, Gary, 172 


Student-Faculty  Index 


Hansen, Joanne,  172 

Hansen, Karen,  62,  81,  172 

Hansen, Kenneth, 152,  172 

Hansen. Roger,  152,  163,  172 

Hanson, Pearl  (Mrs. ), 19, 63,66,92 

Hanson, Samuel ,  82,  172 

Haralampedes, Peggy, 98, 120, 126 

192 

Harbaugh, Eva (Miss), 34 

Hardy, Anne, 62, 98, 111, 121, 192 

Hardy, Lorena, 84, 108, 192 

Hardy, MacLeod, 172 

Harff, Leigh, 172 

Hargraves.Boyd  (Mr. ), 107 

Hargreaves, Kenneth, 72, 172 

Haringer.Al  (Mr. ), 138 

Harlan, Lucy, 76, 112,223 

Harlow, Barbara, 223 

Harlow, Margery, 99, 172 

Harmon, Bruce, 163, 172 

Harmon, Janet, 68, 110, 192 

Harms, Frederick, 163,  172 

Harper, Lee, 100, 223 

Harrel son, Bobby, 172 

Harris, Ann, 172 

Harris, Edward, 107,223 

Harris,Jean,73,74,98, 192 

Harris, Judith, 100 

Harrison, Harold, 90, 123, 192 

Harrison, John, 192 

Harrison, Mary  Lou, 172 

Harrison, Maomi, 65, 70, 98, 129, 

223,262 

Harrison, Peter, 72, 84, 152, 173 

Harshman, Dorothy, 103, 108, 130, 

224 

Hartman, Robert, 76, 141, 158,  192 

Hartman,Thomas,44,45,75, 193 

Harvey, Carlean, 173 

Hash, Edward, 62,  125, 173 

Hash.Stephen.98,224 

Hasle,Mary  Katherine, 68, 77, 80, 

173 

Hastings, Robert,  192 

Hatfield, Sherrod, 192 

Hauch,Priscilla,81, 173 

Haug, Catherine, 81, 112,  173 

Havener, Howard, 51,  140,  141,  142 

158, 192 

Hayden, Thomas, 44, 45, 163,192 

Hayes, Joan, 173 

Haymes, Martin, 173 

Haynie, Thomas (Mr.  ),  19 

Healy, Marie, 192 

Heberlein, David,  91, 192 

Heck, Susan,  98,  108,  110,  116,  128, 

224 

Heisig.Carell, 116,  173 

Heisig, Lawrence, 76, 114,  163, 192 

Heitmann,Helen,68,71,76,91,98 

1 13, 224 

Heles, John, 224 

Helms, Bil lie, 8 1,96,  99,  118, 173 

Hempelmann, Gunter,  22,  49,  55,  90 

112,224 

Hendershott, Marilyn,  173 

Henderson, Hugh, 73,  74,  79, 102, 

114,  163, 173 

Henderson, Tony,  173 

Hendricks, Idena,  225 

Hennessy, Roberta, 103, 173 

Hennig, Richard,  106,225 

Henry, Donald, 173 

Henry, William,  141,  149,  192 

Herban.Noret,  173 

Herbsleb, Anne, 62,  173 

Herman, James,  225 

He rndon, David, 114, 192 

He  rold,  James,  114,  147,  156,  192 

Herrington, Phyllis,  173 

Herrington, Ronald,  125,  173 

Hersey, Joan, 73, 98, 192 

He rshey,  Linda, 103, 173 

Hertzler,Lois,80, 192,  173 

Hessenauer.  Robert, 225, 272 

Hewlett .Robert, 84,  173 

Hey wood, Samuel ,  173 

Hickerson,  Florence, (Miss), 29, 97 


Higgins, Diana, 80, 128, 225 

Higgins.Mary  (Miss), 30 

High,Jeffry, 173 

Hight.Fred, 173 

Hi les, Margaret, 96,  98, 225 

Hill, Linden, 173 

Hill,Saralind,44,45,76,88,95, 

225 

Hillyard, Marie, 173 

Hincks.Joel,98, 163,225 

Hincks, Martha, 173 

Hindley. Karen, 111,225 

Hines, Charles, 173 

Hines, William, 192 

Hinnant.John, 111, 114, 192 

Hinners, Thomas, 193 

Hinson.Thelmond, 173 

Hirschfield, Kenneth  (Mr. ),29 

Hitch, Nancy, 81, 117, 129 

Hitchcock, Dick, 225 

Hjortsberg, David, 90 

Hockett. Calvin. 173 

Hockett.Hencil,  173 

Hodges, Elizabeth,  225 

Hodges, Grant, 225 

Hoeck, Scott, 225 

Hoft.John, 173 

Hogan , Edward ,44,45,192 

Hogan, Larry, 173 

Hogshead, Doris, 7 1,92 ,225 

Hogwood, John, 192 

Hoi 1, Karen, 129 

Holland, Elizabeth, 98, 128, 192 

Holland, Margaret, 80, 99,  125 

Holler, Martha, 192 

Hollingshead,Marjorie, 81, 173 

Holmes, Michael, 193 

Holmes, Sue, 81, 96, 173, 199 

Holscher, Sandra, 173 

Holshouser, Laura, 99, 113, 173 

Holt, Diane,  843-1,  118,225 

Holt, Harley, 226 

Holt, Patricia, 121, 173 

Hoi tz, George, 84 ,226 

Hoover, Charles, 173 

Hopkins, Edward, 82, 173 

Horovitz, Margaret, 103, 192 

Horton, Judith, 192 

Hottle,Warren,51,72,74, 163 

204,226,282 

Houck.Colie, 173 

Hougart,June,84, 111,226 

Houghton, Charles  (Mr. ),19 

Houl ihan, Dennis , 226 

Houlihan, William, 139, 173 

House, Jeanette, 68, 226 

Houser, Mildred  (Mrs.  ),34 

Hovgren,Doris,76,79,87,213 

226 

Howard, Angela, 173 

Howard, Arthur, 84, 226 

Howard, Elizabeth, 84, 100,104 

105, 192 

Howard, George, 173 

Howard, Harley, 162, 173 

Howard, Helen, 80, 173 

Howard, Michael, 102,  114,226 

Howlett, Stephen, 173 

Hoy le, Barbara, 106,226 

Hoyt, Peter, 161,192 

Huber, Harry, 173 

Huddleston, Elizabeth, 173 

Hudson, Inez, 174 

Hughes,John,53,226 

Hughes, Kathleen, 68,  129, 192 

Hughes, Sandra, 128,226 

Hughes. Thomas, 192 

Huici, George, 192 

Huici, Grace, 98, 112,226 

Hulfish,JoAnn,226 

Huls, Elizabeth  (Miss), 90 

Human, Clarkson, 62, 111,  129,  226, 

272 

Hummer, Lucy, 68, 99, 113, 174 

Humphries, Bert, 85, 227 

Humphries, Donna,  116,  174 

Humphries, John, 84, 174 

Hunt, Clyde, 82,  174 


Hunt, Ken, 158,192 

Hunt, Linda, 72, 74, 76,  227 

Hunt, Thomas, 152, 174 

Hunter, Diane, 81, 174 

Hunter, Howard (Mr.  ), 19 

Hunter, James, 124, 139, 174 

Hunter, Katherine, 98, 128,227 

Hunter, Robert, 68, 138, 156, 227 

Huntress, Wesley, 90, 174 

Hurst, Frances,  174 

Hutchens,John,62, 174 

Hutchens, Margaret, 192 

Hutchings.Lynn,  193 

Hutchinson, David, 81, 174 

Hutzell, Robin, 227 

Hybner, Nancy, 84,  123,  193 

Hyden, Carole, 121,  174 

Hyman.Mark, 142 

I' Anson, Rowena, 174 

Iden, Richard, 174 

Imbs, Daniel,  174 

Inabinet.Alan,  174 

Ingram, Catherine, 73,  126, 192 

Ingram, William, 213, 227 

Irvin, Richard, 174 

Irwin, Charles, 107 

Irwin, Suzanne, 81, 99, 174 

Isemann, Cynthia, 32, 88, 227 

Ives, Michael, 64, 227 

Jackson, Anthony, 174 

Jackson, Beverly, 121, 126, 192 

Jackson, Bobby, 141,  192 

Jackson, Virginia, 227 

Jacobs, Barbara, 103,227 

Jacobs, Barbara,  192 

Jacobs, Judy, 68, 174 

Jacobs, Nancybeth, 99, 174 

James,Charles,23,65, 92,227 

James, Ernest, 192 

James, Robert, 227 

Jampalis, Georgia, 174 

Jenkins, Doris,  100,227 

Jenkins, Martha,  174 

Jenkins, Mary, 96,  174 

Jenkins, William, 174 

Jessup, Robert, 173 

Jester, Eleanor, 129, 174 

Jester, Harvey, 174 

Jewell, Char les, 174 

Jewell, June, 227 

Jex,  Garnet, 122. 174 

Jirikowic, Judith, 69. 193 

Job in,  Gary, 193 

John, Katherine, 109. 110, 193 

Johnson, Beverly, 174 

Johnson, Carolyn, 193 

Johnson, Janet, 1 13 

Johnson, Max, 91, 193 

Johnson, Philip, 63,64,78, 85,  141 

142,144,227,277 

Johnson, Raymond, 228, 158, 260 

Johnson, Robert, 193 

Johnson, Roy, 174 

Johnson, Rita, 228 

Johnson, Theodore, 228 

Johnson, Thomas, 174 

Johnston, Carol  Ann, 103, 174 

Johnston, Floyd, 174 

Jones, Barbara, 106,228 

Jones, Donn, 228 

Jones, Florence  (Mrs. ),15 

Jones, Hubert, 114, 193 

Jones, James, 174 

Jones, Jessica, 116,  174 

Jones,Judith,76,88,98, 112,228 

Jones, Kendor, 174 

Jones, Kenneth, 193 

Jones, Reece, 174 

Jones, Robert, 149,  193 

Jones, William, 84, 111,228,  240 

Joran.Edmond, 141, 142, 158,  193 

Jorgensen, Karen, 174 

Joyner, Ethel  (Miss), 31 

Judson, Charles, 76, 95,  228 

Jump, Marsha,  81.  193 

Kahler.Lanabeth,  174 

Kaiser, Patricia, 174 


Student-Faculty  Index 


Kane, Nancy, 62, 94, 98, 193 
Kantor.Helene, 117, 174 
Karl, Richard, 228 
Katon.John, 193 
Katz,Zenia,116, 117,193 
Kay, Marilyn, 174 
Kearns, Janet, 120 
Keating, Loren, 147, 156, 174 
Keeler, Kenneth, 102, 174 
Keel, Forrest, 156 
Keen, Robert, 149,163 
Keese, Henry, 111, 193 
Keese, Marguerite, 229 
Kegel, Mary, 229 

Keif er, Frances  (Mrs. ), 29, 123 
Keith,Carolyn,lll,229 
Keith, John, 87, 111,229 
Keller, Edward,  125,229 
Keller, Grafton, 174 
Keller.Paul, 114, 132.  160,229 
Keller, Phillip, 111,229 

Kelly. Linda, 111,229 

Kelly, Marion. 88, 229 

Kemp, William, 174 
Kener,Jacque,69,109, 116,229 
Kennerly, Barbara, 107, 193 
Kephart, Gloria, 229 
Kern, Helen, 104, 174 
Kern, Nancy, 103, 117,130,229 
Kerns, Janet, 174 
Kessel, Bonnie, 174 
Keyes, Robert, 91, 141, 142, 143, 

193 

Keys, Donald, 193 

Keys, John, 174 

Kidd, Grace, 174 

Kidwell, Kenneth, 193 

Kiefaber, William,  229 

Kielkopf, Douglas, 193 

Kierman,Sean,84,  193 

Kilby, Margaret,  174 

Kilby, William, 174 

Kimball,Richard,73,86,94, 193 

Kime, Allison, 64, 99, 174 

Kincaid, Dorothy  (Miss)   32 

Kincaid, William, 21, 76, 132, 163, 

229 

Kindle, Ann, 174 

King.Bettye.91, 110,229 

King, Helen, 111, 128,230 

King, Joan, 174 

King, Linda, 106,230 

King, Thomas, 230 

King, Virginia, 108, 130, 193 

Kingsbury. Nancy, 68, 73,90, 174 

Kingsley.Sam, 102, 123, 193 

Kinneman.Mary, 113, 174 

Kinney, Barbara, 76, 79, 230 

Kinney, Margaret, 68, 99, 174 

Kirby. Walter. 113. 193 

Kirkpatrick, Barry, 72, 74,84, 230 

Kline, Barbara,  230 

Klose.Hans, (Mr.  ),27 

Kluttz, Gerald, 31,  132,  158,  159, 

230 

Kluttz  Jack. 162. 174 

Knapp, Susan, 117, 174 

Knost,David,76,79, 111,230 

Knott, Kenneth, 193 

Knott, Marcia, 99, 175 

Knowles, Kenneth, 87,  132,  147.  156 

230 

Knudson, William, 175 

Knudson.Alice.71,75, 109,  127. 

230,275 

Knudson, Phyllis, 68,  81, 175 

Kobiashvili.Zurab,  163,  175 

Koenig, Francis,  230 

Koerner, Beverly, 81,  193 

Koerner, Patricia,  230 

Koons, William, 119, 193 

Kopcho, William.  175 

Korczowski, Simon  (Mr. ),,20 

Kosh, Jennifer, 175 

Kramer, Richard, 111, 138, 147, 156. 
230 

Krebs.Sara.64,98,230 


Kreps, Sharon, 193 

Kresky, Susan, 62, 127, 230 

Krimont,Nicholas,60,61, 123, 193 

Krisel, Michael, 231 

Krisel, Stuart, 81 

Krueger, Michael,  175 

Kruser, Betty, 175 

Kucera, George, 175 

Kuhn, Marcia, 88, 112,231 

Kuhn, Nancy, 175 

Kuney, Richard, 42,  114,  141,  144, 

193 

Kuntz, Elaine, 98, 121, 129, 193 

Kupiec, Chester, 111,  125,231 

Kutschenreuter, Thomas, 81, 175 

Kyle, Ida, 175 

LaBoon, Sandra,  76. 116.  193 

LaCovey, Diana, 81, 175 

Lake, Jerry, 139, 146,175 

Lake, Mary, (Mrs.  ),17 

Laking.Mary.64,81,128,231 

Lambert, Bruce,  175 

Lambert, Rixena, 116, 175 

Lambie, James, 82, 84, 175 

Lambing, Robert, 175 

Lamont, William, 113 

Lande, Marcia,  128,231 

Lang, Jeffrey, 52, 155, 175 

Lanham, Robert, 163, 194 

Largen, William, 27, 175 

Larin, Joseph,  152, 175 

Lare  , Leann,80, 194 

Larin,Lynne,55,72,74,  130,231 

Larkins, Janice, 54, 76,  137,  231 

265 

Larsen,Gary,109,194 

Lauer, Madeleine,  81,  96,231 

Lauffer, Robert, 72,  74,  194 

Laughlin, William, 139, 163,  175 

Law, Frances, 84, 118, 194 

Lawrence, Patricia, 194 

Lawrie,Heddy,55,62,64,  104,  194 

Lawton, Robert, 175 

Lawton, William, 175 

Lay, Virginia, 40, 175 

Leader, Gwendolyn, 99, 175 

Lederer, Lillian, 175 

Ledgard.Rilla  (Mrs. ),33 

Lee, Chuck, 175 

Lee, Joyce, 194 

Lee, Jung, 175 

Lee, Lawrence, 175 

Lee, Edwin, 175 

Leffler,Margaret,55,62,98,110, 

194 

Legler, Petes, 175 

Lehman, Elden, 194 

Lehman, Lynda, 194 

LeMat.Raoul, 175 

Lennington.Mary,  112,  175 

Leon, Catherine, 98, 117, 194 

Leonard,Carol,71, 109, 127,231 

Leonard, Nancy, 68, 175 

Lepczyk, Joseph, 194 

Leslie, Carroll, 99, 108, 175 

Lesser, Judy, 72, 109,  129,  175 

Levavasseue.Arlette, 194 

Levin, Martha, 74, 76, 86, 88, 98, 231 

Levin, Maurice  (Mr.  ), 21, 149 

Lewis, Charles, 175 

Lewis, Katherine, 75, 105, 130, 231 

Liljenquist, Sophia  (Mrs. ),19 

Lillywhite, Malcolm, 76, 132, 141, 

143  231 

Limburg,Aline,88,97,98, 109,231, 

270 

Lippman, Jessica, 194 

Lippy, Catherine,  (Mrs. ),17 

Little, Barbara, 76, 98, 231 

Little, Robert, 82, 175 

Littman, Laurence, 84 

Littman, Linda, 45, 55, 68,  70,  96, 

121,231 

Livermore, Elizabeth, 125, 175 

Livermore, Gordon, 60, 61, 124, 175 

Lloyd, Edna  (Mrs. ),21 


Lloyd, Margaret, 81, 175 
Lloyd, Ronald,  175 
Lohman, Roger, 194 
Lohman, Virginia, 129, 175 
Long,Charles,125,232 
Long, Lawrence, 114, 194 
Long, Rosetta, 126,232 
Longerbeam, Eugene, 175 
Longerbeam, Sandra,  194 
Loomis, John, 138, 175 
Lott, Alice, (Mrs.  ),30 
Lott, Mary, 232 
Lott. Sherry. 74. 175 
Louckes, Dorothy, 73, 175 
Loustalot,Arnaud,81, 194 
Love.Duane, 139,  163,  175 
Loveless, Shirley, 194 
Lovewell.Diane.76,98, 104, 105, 
194 

Loving, Sally  (Miss), 21 
Lowe, Linda, 232 
Lowery, Richard,  194 
Lowry, Howard,  194 
Lucas, Matthew, 138 
Lumpkin, Rebecca, 96, 194 
Lusby, Harry, 175 
Lynch, James, 138, 163, 195 
Lynch. James  (Mr. ),30 
Lynn, William, 195 
MacDermott, Carolyn, 74, 195 
MacDougal 1 , Barbara, 8 1 , 232 
Mace, Perry, 195 
MacFarlan, Miriam, 72,  195 
MacKenzie, Patricia, 109, 175 
MacMinn.Ann, 117, 195 
Madacey,Linda,32,62, 128,232,260 
Magaha, Mary, 232 
Magarity.Morrell, 156, 175 
Magee, Judith,  99,  125 
Magers , Nancy , 23  2 
Maghan, Clyde, 141, 144, 152,  163, 
195 

Mahan, Susan, 70, 109,  121,232 
Mahoney, Claudia, 195 
Mahoney, Eileen,  175 
Mahoney , James  (Mr. ) , 16 
Maif eld, Harry,  175 
Mailander.John, 107, 153,232 
Maines, Harry, 195 
Maitland, Beverly, 232 
Malloch,Mary,81 
Mankin, John, 175 
Man i an, Samuel, 158,232 
Mann, Morris, 175 
Marcey, Donald, 122, 175 
Mareydt, Patricia, 48, 81,  97,98, 
232  271 

Markland, Patricia, 195 
Markle, Raymond, 232 
Marks , Frances , 232 
Marks, Kathryn, 116,  175 
Marks, Nelson, 141,  144,233 
Marlowe, Harold,  175 
Marlowe, Mary, 233 
Marsh, Gladys,  233 
Marshall,Doris,90,233 
Marshall, Stanley, 195 
Marsteller, Sandra, 84, 99, 175 
Marston, William, 104, 233 
Martin, Carolyn, 175 
Martin, Daniel,  175 
Martin, Frank, 195 
Martin, Marjorie, 80, 96, 104, 112, 
195 

Martin, Ruth  (Miss), 29 
Martin, Thomas,  175 
Martin, Winston, 73, 114, 175 
Martz, Mary elou, 195 
Marvin, Charles  (Mr) , 23, 141, 143 
Masden.Bettye, 175 
Mason, Donna,  175 
Mason. Scarlett. 175 
Massey,Mary,72,99,  125,  175 
Massey,Sarah,73,99, 104, 175 
Massie, James, 55,  147,  195 
Mastbrook, David, 100, 195 
Mastbrook, Robert, 175 


Student-Faculty  Index 


Mathews, James, 233 

Mateer, Jasper,  175 

Mathews, Gayle,  195 

Mathews, Margaret, 175 

Matisons.Eleanora,  175 

Mauney.Mary, 94, 117, 133,  175 

May.Rosalee, 99, 176 

Mayer, Janet, 99,  176 

Mayer, John,  195 

Mayne, Carol, 129, 176 

Mays, Barbara  (Miss) , 31, 102 

McAllister, Annette, 130, 233, 264 

McAllister, Gerald,  176 

McBee, Carolyn, 98, 125, 195 

McCarthy, Linda, 68, 97,  98,  130, 

233,268 

McCarthy, Kenneth, 68, 124, 176 

McCartney, Robert, 139, 152, 176 

McCau ley, Robert,  104,  105,  195 

McCausland, Michael,  195 

McCausland, , Patricia,  233 

McChesney,Marjorie,91,  111    113 

195 

McClemons, Donald,  176 

McCone, Henry  (Mr. ), 21, 146  161 

McConnell, Camden,  195 

McCord, Lloyd  (Mr. ), 21, 57 

McCormick, Maureen,  81,  129,  176 

McCowan, Everett,  233 

McCray.Adelia,  195 

McCrary, Carol, 98, 110, 116,  130, 

234 

McCubbin, Joan, 108,  195 

McCul lough, Edward,  68,  84,  234 

McCune, John, 141, 144, 152, 153 

195 

McDaniel.John, 139, 162,  176 

McDaniel.Valrie,  195 

McDonald, James,  195 

McGee.Iris  (Miss), 108 

McGolerick, Robert,  111,234 

McGowan, Barbara, 98, 107, 127,234 

McGuire, Michael,  176 

McGrail, James, 176 

McGregor, Malcolm, 195 

McGrew, Judith, 96,  195 

McGurrin, Alice, 126,  129,  195 

McHugh, William, 234 

Mclnnis, John, 100 

Mclnty re, Donald, 176 

McIntyre,Jean, 121, 176 

McKee.Mary, 62, 224, 234,  239 

McKeenan,Mary,72,84,85, 116,234 

McKeown.Dwight,  176 

McKerahan,  Ronald, 132, 138, 152, 

153. 195 

McKinley.Marcia, 130, 195 

McKinney, Joan, 234 

McKinstry,Mary, 116, 176 

McKinstry, William, 195 

McKnight, Elizabeth  (Miss), 19, 

95 

McLaughlin, Janet, 81, 176 

McLellan, Judith, 64, 127,234 

McLellan, Julianne, 80, 82, 195 

McMurtry, John, 176 

McNaughton, Elizabeth, 73, 99,  176 

McNeice, Edward, 195 

McNulty, Nancy, 125, 176 

McVey, Douglas, 139. 176 

McWil 1 iams, Luci 1 le, 98, 203 , 234 

Meador,Janie,63,86,87,  92,  213 

234,280 

Meador, Robert,  176 

Medford,Lane,76,234 

Megee.Dale, 138,  147,  234,  263 

Mehler,Lois,80,  195 

Mehrling, Donald, 176 

Mehrl ing, Robert , 234 

Meister.Paul, 195 

Melcher, Leslie, 176 

Menzer, Virginia, 68, 99, 176 

Meredith, David, 176 

Mergler, Robert, 158, 234 

Merrell.Jack,  124. 176 


Merrell, Karen, 62 

Merrill , Mary, 55, 76, 78, 79, 86, 

98,235,279 

Mertz, Frances, 112, 129,  176 

Mertz.John, 114, 195 

Meyer, Barbara, 235 

Meyer, Richard, 62,  152,  176 

Meyers, Richard, 82, 84,  163,  176 

Midgett, Garland, 195 

Millan.Mike  (Mr. ), 155 

Millen, Thomas, 195 

Miller, Christopher, 176 

Mi  Her,  Conway,  195 

Mi  Her,  Dorothy  (Mrs.  ),23 

Miller, Edward, 195 

Miller, Hugh, 84, 146,  176 

Miller, Jane, 80, 82,  176 

Miller, Jean, 81, 107,235 

Miller, Joan, 80,  107,235 

Miller,June,98,235 

Miller, Mike, 176 

Mil  ler, Richard, 235 

Miller, Susan, 176 

Miller, Susan, 88, 116, 176 

Mill igan, Mary, 81, 104, 110, 116, 

129.235 

Mills, Pat, 176 

Mills, Shirley, 107,235 

Mills, Thomas, 114, 176 

Millsback, John, 111, 235 

Milman.Edythe, 117 

Milne, Judith, 112, 176 

Milne, Stephen, 157 

Mingst, Carol, 118, 196 

Minicus.Rosanne, 176 

Minno, Kenneth, 176 

Minno, Philip, 196 

Minter, Charles, 163, 196 

Mintz, Michael , 53, 87, 88, 98, 

109,213,235 

Miskell, Jenivee.54,60,61, 136, 

235  275 

Mitchell, Charles, 176 

Mitchell, Elizaveth, 80, 176 

Mitchell, Irving, 176 

Mitchell, Jeanne, 104, 128, 196 

Mitchell, Lawrence, 177 

Mitchell, Meridel, 109, 177 

Mitchell, Reginald, 177 

Mitman,John,52,53,73,74,76 

78,86,235,262 

Moeller.Carola, 116, 177 

Mohr, Richard, 90,  112,  196 

Mohrbacher,Ann,64,98,  130,235, 

265 

Moncure,Pat,68,80,82, 196 

Monger, Barbara, 177 

Monger, Ray lene, 196 

Monk,Diane,63,91,92,86 

235,262 

Monk.Juanita, 110, 113,  235 

Monroe, Carole, 80,  177 

Monroe, Robert, 122, 196 

Monsees,Sue,47, 127,236 

Montgomery, Harvey, 132, 163,236 

273 

Montgomery, Marcia, 62, 177 

Montgomery, Sarah, 177 

Moody, Katherine, 80, 196 

Moody, Laura, 72, 74, 84, 98, 236 

274 

Moon, Franklin  (Mr. ), 24, 70 

Mooney, Edward, 177 

Moore, Fred, 84, 196 

Moore, Michael , 177 

Moore.Nancy.62,76, 196 

Moore,Shirlee,69,91,98,236, 

272 

Moore, William, 76, 236 

Moran, Doris, 68, 116, 177 

Mo ran, Harvey, 177 

Moran, Lowell, 196 

Moravetz, John, 196 

Morde, Carol, 80, 177 

Morde, David, 196 

Morgan, Ann, 196 

Morgan, Darryl, 236 


Morgan, Jo, 68, 113,177 

Morgan, Martha, 236 

Morgan, Stanley, 141,  143,  145, 

147, 156,236 

Morgan, Stephen, 177 

Morris, Jay, 156 

Morris, Richard, 81, 177 

Morris, Virginia,  107 

Morris, William, 23,  124,111, 

155, 196 

Morrison, Esther, 177 

Morrison, Jerry, 177 

Morrison, Roger, 76, 213, 236 

Morrow, Boyd, 102,236 

Morse, David, 86, 94,  111,236 

266 

Mortensen, Charles, 139, 177 

Mortensen, Donald, 152, 177 

Morton, Bruce, 177 

Morton, Howard, 107,  196 

Morton, Joan,  84,  196 

Morton, Medra,  121,236 

Morton, Phyllis, 80, 103, 112, 126, 

196 

Morton, Richard, (Mr.  ),35,  158 

Moseley.Sondra, 196 

Moser.Jean, 111,  126,  196 

Moss.Alyce, 104,  105,236 

Mothershead.Gary, 114,  236 

Mount, Linda, 99, 177 

Mowry, David, 196 

Mowry, Larry, 177 

Moye, Margaret, 76, 78, 102, 117 

130,236 

Moye, Robert, 62, 177 

Mull  in, Wayne, 50, 141, 144,147, 

156,196 

Mull  ins, Douglas, 107 

Mu 1 1  ins , James , (Mr.  ) , 19 

Mulley.Jack, 177 

Munley, Kathleen, 237 

Munley, Michael, 177 

Murchie,Carl,84, 177 

Murdock, Judith, 62, 123, 126, 196 

Murphey, Joyce, 68, 81, 98, 129, 190, 

196 

Murphy, Jaconette, 98, 103, 123, 137 

184, 196 

Murphy,Jeanette,62,98, 121, 123, 

137, 196 

Murphy, Lois, 68, 98, 120, 126, 196 

Murphy, Patrick, 237 

Murphy, Robert, 84, 152, 196 

Murphy, Steven, 196 

Murray,  Frances  103,237 

Murray, Rebecca,  118,  177 

Murrell, Karen, 99, 125,  177 

Musgrove,  Joanne,  196 

Musick, Carol,  177 

Muus, Judith, 108, 196 

Myers, Betty, 80, 196 

Myers, Edward, 177 

Myers, Susan, 177 

Nachman.Arlene,  177 

Nance, Marcia, 196 

Nauman, Charles,  237 

Nawrocky, Janice, 90, 103, 126 

237 

Neale. Michael, 87. 93.237 

Nelson, Dorothy, (Miss), 19 

Nelson, Kenneth, 177 

Nelson, Theodora, 98, 109, 110,  116, 

237 

Netzer, Dorothy,  8 1,  99,  177 

Neubauer, Perry,  56,  64,  76,  86, 

132,  148, 149, 151, 158,  237,  245, 

282 

Newell, Donna, 177 

Newlin, Burton, 114, 123, 147, 156, 

237.273 

Newlin  Virginia,  76,  111, 238 

Newlon, Eunice, 196 

Newman, Erwin, 114,238 

Newman, Michael ,  238 

Newman, Richard,  196 

Newman, Robert, 72,  74,  85,  123, 

196 


Student-Faculty  Index 


Newton , George , 238 

Newton, Katherine, (Mr  .),33, 

91,113 

Nicholson, Barbara, 82, 99, 104 

105, 177 

Nicholsr.n,Diane,68,98,  112, 196 

Nicholson, Elizabeth,  98, 113, 196 

Nicholson, Judith, 96 

Nickelsburg, Michael, 45, 122,  163 

177 

Nicodemus, Dolores, 118,  196 

Nieuwdorp,Eleonora,51, 90, 103, 

238 

Nieuwdorp, Jan, 163, 177 

Niland, Maureen, 98, 128,238 

Nitti,Helen,52,53,76,79,86, 

93  95  238  271 

Nixon>ildred  (Mrs.  ),  17, 120 

Nolph, Jeannette, 177 

Norman, Marion, 177 

Norment, Janet, 104, 116,  177 

Norris, Benjamin  (Mr. ), 16, 120 

North, Edward  (Mr. ) , 32, 87 

Norton, Jacquelynn,  196 

Norwood , Ade 1 bert , 23 

Novak, Loreen,  238 ,  276 

November, Robert,  82,  177 

Nugent , Brenda ,  238 

Null, Virginia, 87, 238 

Nurk, Linda,  177 

Nuttycombe, Betty, 238 

Nystrom, Jon, 84, 113,  139, 163 

177 

O'Bannon, Samuel,  177 

0bourn,Honora,30 

0' Bryan, Carey, 139,  146,  156, 

177 

O'Connor, Cathie en, 196 

0' Connor, James,  196 

0'  Connor, Joseph, 146, 177 

O'Connor, Michael,  152,238 

O'Connor, Michael,  139,  177 

Odland, Russell, 196 

0'Donnell,0wen,81, 113,  162,  177 

0'  Donoghue.Ross, 177 

Ogden,  El izabeth, 89, 102, 1 16, 1 17, 

196 

0grosky,Joan,70, 121,238 
0' Kane, James, 161,238 
Olcott.Mary, 196 

Oliver, Burnis, 196 

Olney, Mildred, 65, 96, 238 

Olson, Carl, 111, 148, 149, 150, 

161, 194,239 

01son,John,87,239 

Olson, Pauline, 64, 68. 72, 75, 79, 

129, 130,239 

01son,Peter,87,239 

O'Meara,  Franklin,  132,  141,  143, 

145  152  153  239 

Omohundro, Richard, 62, 84, 152, 163 

196 

O'Neill, Ann, 98, 128,239 

Oram, Ronald, 157, 177 

0rd,Priscilla,76,79,98, 196 

0' Rear, Kathleen, 113, 177 

Orndorff, Barbara, 239 

Orndorff, John, 111,  132,  147, 

156  239 

0rr| Wendy, 137, 177 

Osterhaus,Mary,84, 100, 177 

Ostrander, Patricia,  121,  196 

Owen, Anne, 96, 113, 197 

Owen, Gertrude, 177 

Owen, Luanne, 64, 68,  177 

Owens, Kathleen, 81, 130,239 

Owens, Margaret, 96, 130,239 

Oxley.Donnelle,  100,  197 

Packard, Harry, (Mr.  ),32 

Packard, Sara, 76, 98, 104, 105, 

239 

Palm, Margaret,  197 

Pal mby, Gail, 98, 130, 197 

Palmes, Frances, 197 

Palmes, Myra, 32,  110,240 

Paras, Bruno  (Mr. ), 27, 125 

Parker, John, 146,  177 


Parker, Judith, 80, 89, 177 

Parker^ Leonard, 177 

Parker, Nancy, 177 

Parker, William, 152, 163, 177 

Parks,Clara,26,240 

Parks, Donald, 163, 197 

Parrish,Lucinda,93, 104, 105, 

123  197 

Parry, Ernest, 27 

Parry, Patricia, 84, 197 

Parsons, Robert, 62, 76,  87, 240 

Partlow.Jerald, 177 

Pask, Jacqueline, 197 

Patten, Judith, 110, 126, 240 

Patten, William,  125,  155',  177 

Paules, Marguerite, 89, 98, 240 

Payne, Charles, 177 

Payne, Eddie, 197 

Payne, George, 177 

Payne, John, 197 

Payne, Mar lene, 116, 197 

Pearsall, Barbara, 51,  63,  64, 92, 

240 

Pearse, Cornel ia,  81 ,  177 

Pearson, Beverly, 129, 177 

Pearson, El izabeth,  113,  177 

Pearson, Marilyn, 60, 61 ,  62, 88, 

98, 154, 187, 197 

Peckham, Marie  (Mrs.  ), 19,97 

Pegram, Peggy, 177 

Pehrsom, Gordon, 113, 177 

Pence, Patricia, 69, 98, 116,240 

Pendleton, Winston, 240 

Penly, William, 114, 197 

Pensoneau, Ralph, 139 

Per-Lee, Charles, 177 

Perrin, Patricia, 177 

Perry, Frances, 99, 117, 177 

Perry, James, 60, 61, 240, 266 

Perry, Lawrence, 111, 114, 241 

Peterson, Bonnie, 103, 104, 197 

Peterson, Mendel, 163, 197 

Peterson, Nancy,  98,  130,  197 

Pettee, Virginia,  177 

Pettengill, Richard, 102, 109, 117, 

178 

Pettibone, Carolyn, 178 

Pettit, Donna, 178 

Pezzella, Ronald,  64 

Pfeiffer,Fred  (Mr. ), 25, 83,84 

Phelan,Ann,98,  110,241 

Phil lips, Constance,  112,  178 

Phil lips, Mary, 241 

Phillips.Patsanna  (Miss.), 23 

Phillips, William, 82, 114, 139 

178 

Pickard,  Karen, 89, 136, 197 

Pickett, Michael, 139, 178 

Pierce, Daniel. 178 

Pierce, Janis  (Mrs. ),29 

Pike, Harry, 197 

Pilcher,Walter,55,94, 133, 184 

197 

Pillar, Ethel  (Mrs. ) , 26 

Pinion, Carolyn, 99, 178 

Pino, Ernest,  241 

Pino.Ramona, 178 

Pitt, Harry  (Mr. ), 32, 139, 152, 

153 

Plott, Barbara, 96, 104, 197 

Pociask.Otto, 138 

Pocs, Joseph, 72 

Pomeroy , He 1 en , 24 1 

Pond, Dana  (Mr. ),21 

Ponton, Margaret, 178 

Poole, Colvin, 241 

Poole, James, 178 

Poole, Nancy, 178 

Pope, Norman, 197 

Porter, Ann, 178 

Porter,Janet,65,81,89,92, 116, 

213,233,241 

Potter, Barbara, 241 

Powell, Coy, 124, 152, 163, 197 

Powell, Nancy, 178 

Powel 1 , Patricia, 76, 89, 96, 98, 

130,  123, 197 


Powell, William, 76, 197 

Powers,  Janice, 116, 121, 127,  197 

Prater, John, 178 

Pratt, Henry, 197 

Prescott, Robert, 82, 178 

Preusser, Rudolph,  241 

Prewitt, Patricia, 68, 81, 82, 178 

Price, Barbara, 113, 178 

Price, Marilyn, 127, 241 

Price.Phyllis.45,72,75,98,241 

Price, Richard, 178 

Priest, Nancy, 116, 197 

Prigmore, Thomas,  125,241 

Pryce.Anna,  178 

Pruss,Joan,73, 178 

Pulfrey, Robert, 72, 178 

Pulliam,Ann,81,241 

Purcell, Edith  (Mrs.  ), 34, 103, 
130 

Purnell, Louis, 111,241 

Putman,Gary,20,241 

Pyke, Thomas, 72,  84,  94,  119,  178 

Quails, Gerald, 84, 178 

Quirk, Dorothy, 178 

Radin, Theodore, 100,  141,  144, 

197 

Ragsdale, Gerald, 138, 156, 178 

Rainsford, Sheila, 197 

Raley, Stephen, 132,242 

Ramey.Cinda  Mae, 103, 108, 242 

Randle, Penelope, 82, 178 

Randies,  Kenneth,  10  7,242 

Randolph, John, 62, 178 

Raney, Sherry, 96,  116,  126,  129 

Rasor, Sandra, 69,  98, 242, 248, 261 

Ratherdale, David, 139, 146, 157, 

178 

Rawlins, Mary, 89, 104, 105,  112, 

197 

Rawlins, Sandra, 104, 118, 178 

Ray, Homer, 242 

Read, Patricia, 136, 197 

Reading, Carlton, 178 

Rector, Carole, 242 

Rector, Herbert,  242 

Redfern.Marlena,  178 

Redford, Barbara,  178 

Red ington, Edmund , 233 ,  242 

Reed, Barbara, 99, 178 

Reed, Barbara, 81, 110, 117 

178 

Reid, David, 111,  114,242,248 

Reid, Margaret, 178 

Reider, Franklin, 197 

Reighter, Barbara,  242 

Renalds,Charles,21,242 

Reppen,Joan, 100, 111, 112,242 

Rettie, Williams, 76, 111 

Revere, Donald, 178 

Reynolds, George, 81, 178 

Reynolds,Jane,55,60,62,98, 

187, 198 

Reynolds, Jerry, 178 

Reynolds, Michael, 114, 163, 198 

Rhodes, Patricia, 81, 118, 178 

Rice, Janet, 100,  178 

Rice,Lourah  Ann, 100, 242 

Rich,William76,78,79,  242 

Richard,Ralph,114,242,271 

Richards, Eugene,  178 

Richardson, Albert, 178 

Richardson, Alma, 116, 130, 198 

Richardson, Ann, 62, 99, 104, 178 

Richardson, Carolyn  (Miss), 32 

Richardson, Stewart, 243 

Richardson, Sue, Ann, 198 

Richbourg, Donald, 149,243,276 

Ricker, Carole, 243 

Ricker, Lawrence, 178 

Ricoy, Carlos, 76, 100,243 

Riddle, Norma  Lee, 243 

Ridgway,Geraldine,70,  121,  243 

Ridgeway, Janet, 178 

Riffe, Joanna, 96, 120, 178 

Riley, Donovan, 107, 243 

Riley,Michael,76,87,98, 113, 

213,243,270 


Student-Faculty  Index 


Riley, Milton,  198 

Riley, Nancy, 120,243 

Riley, Rebecca, 111, 198 

Rimmer, Robert, 198 

Ring, Jeffrey,  HI,  198 

Ripper,Ellen,117,178 

Risdon, Douglas, 178 

Ritch, John, 139, 178 

Ritchel, Beverly, 99, 178 

Ritchie, James,  178 

Roadman, Keene, 93, 98, 110, 126, 

129, 198 

Roane, Wayne, 243 

Roberts,Ellen,63,86,92,243, 

277 

Roberts, Fred, 114, 132, 147, 156 

Roberts, Joseph, 114,243 

Roberts, Thomas, 243 

Robertson, Charles,  111, 119,243 

Robertson, Donn, 82 

Robertson, Jack, 178 

Robertson, Virginia, 55, 97, 98, 

116, 129, 198,202 

Robey, Eugene, 74, 178 

Robinette, James, 28, 152,244 

Robins, Juliane, 126, 198 

Robinson , Donal d , 244 

Robinson, Hal, 178 

Rock,Geraldine,96, 113, 129, 198 

Rock, Kathleen, 113,244 

Rodda, Richard, 139, 178 

Rodda, Rita, 120, 129, 178 

Rodin, Doris  (Mrs. ),19 

Rodgers, Dennis, 178 

Rodgers, John, 139, 178 

Roebuck, Edward, 244 

Rogers, John, 198 

Rogers, Ralph, 178 

Rogers, Sandra, 118, 178 

Rogers, Susan, 198 

Rohrback, Evelyn, 178 

Roland, Anne, 54, 121, 136, 184, 

187  198 

Roll  ins, Barbara, 107 

Rollins, William, 198 

Romans,Roxanne,71,89, 107, 128 

244 

Rondeau, Arthur  (Mr. ) , 32 

Roney, Patrick, 178 

Root,Marjorie,20,43,54,76, 127, 

137,263 

Rose, Christopher, 68, 139, 152, 178 

Rose, Herbert, 179 

Rose, Noel, 179 

Rose, Timothy, 163, 198 

Roseman . Pay e , 68 , 76 . 94 , 

244,271 

Ross, Nancy, 98, 127, 198 

Rosson, Barbara, 75, 244 

Rothenhoefer,  Robert,  179 

Rothery, Richard, 139, 179 

Rothgeb,Jane,96, 126, 198 

Rothouse,Gwenn,81, 129, 179 

Rothouse.Jay  (Mrs. ),21 

Rothstein,Avron,68, 179 

Rountree, David, 179 

Rouse, Ronald, 31, 179 

Rovin, John, 198 

Rowan, Mike, 198 

Rowden, Beverly, 244 

Rose,Donnalee,84, 179 

Rowe. Stewart, 72, 84, 198 

Roy lance, Robert, 179 

Rubin, Carol, 244 

Rucker, Benjamin, 84, 179 

Rucker, Diane, 91, 113, 123, 198 

Rucker, John, 141, 144, 153,244 

Rucker, Leslie, 84, 104  179 

Ruddel, Marian, 68, 109, 179 

Ruddock, Ann, 244 

Rude, Leonard, 114, 198 

Ruffner, James, 113, 198 

Ruhlman, Richard, 109  179 

Runy an, Margaret, 198 

Russel 1 , Dorothy, 77, 244 

Russell, James, 179 

Russell, Michael, 198 


Russell, Michael, 179 

Russell, Rodney, 124, 179 

Russell, William, 198 

Ruttenberg, Joel,  102,  179 

Rutter,Mary,76, 98, 109, 125, 

127  244 

Ryall.Mary  Ann, 96, 110, 198 

Ryan, Harry, 179 

Ryan, Margaret, 8 1,112, 179 

Saah.John, 111.244 

Sachleben,Phylis,71, 121,245 

Sage, Connie, 81,82, 98, 130, 

245 

Salmon, William, 69, 198 

Salot,Sue,62,74, 137, 179 

Sam,John,125,179 

Samaha, Thomas, 198 

Sampson , George ,245 

Sandberg.Susan.81,96, 179 

Sanders, Grayson, 55, 111,  132, 

161,245 

Sanders, Julian, 179 

Sandexs, Harry, 148, 149,245 

Sands, Jeanne, 55, 116, 137, 198 

SaDD. David. 84. 179 

Satterly,Patricia,72,84, 198 

Sauber.Mary  Ann, 80, 179 

Sauls, Joanne, 102, 117, 199 

Saunders, Dale, 199 

Saunders, Mary, 245 

Saunders, Patricia, 199 

Savage, Donald, 114, 163, 199 

Saxton, Robert,  179 

Scanlan.Tamara, 179 

Schaem, Pamela, 118,  199 

Schaerfl.Josef.76,78,79,  122 

199 

Schafer, Ruth, 72, 74, 89, 126, 

199 

Schecter, Linda, 74, 75, 98, 245 

Schleeper, Ralph, 199 

Schmidt, Lynne, 99, 137, 179 

S.-hmidt,  Susan,  179 

Schmitt.Mary, 107 

Schoenborn, Will iam, 228, 245 

Schoonov9r, Richard, 179 

Schreiber.Ralph.74,94, 179 

Schroeder, Richard, 114,245 

Schrott, Carole, 107,245 

Schuler, Janet, 106, 246 

Schulman, Barbara, 99, 113,  179 

Schultz.Kay, 125 

Scofield, Charles,  199 

Scott, Ann, 81, 116, 179 

Scott, Barbara, 70, 117, 128,246 

Scott, Donna, 104, 179 

Scott, John, 114, 152, 199 

Scott, Philip, 15,45, 162, 179 

Scott, Valerie, 126, 199 

Scoville, Susan, 179 

Seidel, Robert  (Mr. ),34 

Seiler, Julia, 81, 179 

Selman, Richard, 179 

Seltmann, Richard, 157,  179 

Settle, Norval, 246 

Settles, Durwood, 146, 179 

Seufer, William, 102, 179 

Seymour, Henry, 152, 153,  179 

Shade, Jon  Scott, 81, 179 

Shaffer, Marie, 199 

Shaid, Frances, 128,246 

Shaker, Richard, 93,  109,  123,199 

Shalowitz, Leonard,  179 

Shane, Terry, 179 

Shaner, Stanley, 246 

Shannon, Helen  (Mrs.), 19 

Sharff,Judy,56,62,66,86,91, 

92,98,99,246,272 

Sharp, Barry, 179 

Sharp, Judy, 62, 137,224,233, 

246,277 

Sharp, Susan,  60,  61,  179 

Shaup, Henry, 199 

Shearer, Virginia , 76, 78, 79, 86, 

91,  113,213,246,256,267 

Sheehan, Thomas, 246 

Sheeks, Beverly, 8 1,  246 


Sheets, Elizabeth, 179 
Shehabi.Gus, 199 
Shepard.Paul.72,74,84,  123 
199 

Sheridan, Christine,  (Mrs.  ),32 
Sherrill, Hazel, (Miss),  19 
Sherwood, Kathryn  Belle, 54, 127, 
137,204,246,269 
Sherwood, Robert, 124, 199 
Shifflett, Sandra, 80, 199 
Shinners, Patricia, 68, 113,  179 
Shiplett, Rebecca, 64, 98, 109, 246 
Shipman, Barbara, 82, 179 
Shipman.Judith.81,99,  179 
Shirley, Lana, 128, 199 
Short, Patricia, 179 
Shotwell,  {Catherine,  113,  117,  179 
Shreeves.Ruby,  (Miss. ), 19, 29 
Shrieves.Gene, 179 
Shultz.Kay, 179 
Shuffle, Sue, 130,246,274 
Shumaker, Jul ia, 68, 76, 78, 97 

98,  130,246,277 
Shurtliff, Janet, 76, 78, 199 
Shurtliff.June, (Mrs.  ),  19 
Shurtliff,Juneal,49,55,61,76, 

91,98,246,265 

Sidle, Madeleine, 96, 121, 199 

Seigel.Stan, 102, 157, 179 

Sikes, Wingate, 72, 74, 84, 246 

Simmons, James, 179 

Simms, Joseph, 31 

Simms, Preston, 246 

Simonovich, Samuel , 246 

Simpson, Carolyn, 199 

Simpson, Grant, 107,247 

Simpson, James, 199 

Si  ncavitz, Sandra,  199 

Sinclair, Karen,  199 

Sipes.Don, 21,87,  91,  163 

247, 248 

Sipes,  Richard, 81, 179 

Sisk, Joyce, 179 

Sitkin.Elise, 55,89, 103, 

130,247 
Skaggs, Judith,  247 

Skees.Hugh,  199 

Ski  11  in, Elizabeth, 247 

Skillman, Margaret, 117, 179 

Skinrood,  Norman,  199 

Slater, Janet, 247 

Sua rt, Neil, 76, 163, 199 

Smel low, Samuel, 200 

Smith, Annabel le,  247 

Smith.Barry.84,85, 132,  138 

247 

Smith. Barry. 50, 84, 147,  162, 179 

Smitn, Carl  ton, 156 

Smith, Carol, 118, 120, 179 

Snith, Charles, 247 

Smith, Charlotte, 68,78, 80, 247 

Smith, Edith, 179 

Smith, Glenn, 179 

Snith. James, 247 

Smith, Jean, 34, 85    179 

Snith, Lawrence,  179 

Snith, Lincoln, 98, 111, 163,247 

Smith,Lydia,90,91,200 

Snith, Marcia, 52, 70, 76, 78,  86 

95  247   269 

Smith, Margaret, 111, 126,247 

Smith, Mary, 99,  179 

Smith, Norman,  179 

Smith, Patricia, 247 

Smith, Paula, 116, 118, 179 

Smith, Roland,  (Mr.  ),21 

Smith, Sandra, 99, 125, 179 

Smith, Sharon, 116, 179 

Smith, Warren,  179 

Snith, William, 180 

Smyser, Carl, 200 

Snapp, Patricia,  248 

Snoeyenbros, Sally, 100 

Snyder, Mary, 248 

Snvder.Eillen, 180 

Snyder, Margaret, 73,  79 

■Snyder,  Joseph,  76,  78, 79, 

2(H) 


Student-Faculty  Index 


Sours, Sandra,  53, 75, 76, 79 

318 

Souser,Lois, 180 

Southard, Charles, 180 

Spangenberg,Judith,55,93,98 

248 , 268 

Sparra, Karen, 126, 129 

Spaulding, Joan, 248 

Spauls, Walter, 114, 163,200 

Spell, James, 125, 180 

Spilman,Fern,81,  180 

Spilman, Joyce,  248 

Spooner, Edwina,  200 

Spooner, Sammee, 200 

Squires, Michael, 114,  200 

Springer, Mardelle.  68, 113,  129, 

Sprinkle. Sandra. 180 

Sronce, Martha,  45,  180 

Stafford, Charlene,  98,  129,200 

Stahl,Elaine,65,69,76,92, 

98, 103, 109,  125,  127, 248, 276 

Staley.Judith.55,89, 127,249 

Stanc ill, Carolyn, 200 

Stanlwy,Patti,62, 180 

Stanley, Warner, 63,  92, 109, 163 

249 

Starbird, Edward, 87,  89,  98,  104 

213, 249 

Starbird, Susan, 62, 89, 98, 200 

Stark, Jannet, 200 

St.  Cyr, Alice   (Mrs.  ),93 

Steele, Richard,  84, 152,  156, 

180 

Steele, Thomas,  152,  180 

Steinacker, Ronal d,  87, 90,  98, 

249 

Steinke, Susan,  180 

Stelger.Gayle  Ann, 249 

Stelger, Phyllis, 200 

Stempil, Joe 1,84, 141, 144 

Stemple, Carol, 108, 180 

Stephens, Elaine, 31, 116, 127, 

249 

Stephens, George,  180 

Stevens, Ann, 110,  120,249 

Stevens, Charles, 180 

Stevens, Kathryn, 62, 84, 180 

Stevens, William, 139, 158, 180 

Stevens, William, 152,249 

Steward,Judith,  180 

Stewart, Betty  Kay, 249 

Stewart, Caroline,  180 

Stewart, Nancy,  180 

Stickney, Shirley, 180 

Stiles, Alice, 73, 180 

Stitzenberger, Jean, 81, 125, 

180 

Stitzenberger,  Kathryn, 106, 200 

Stockard,  James, 100, 146, 180 

Stockenberg,  Michael,  149,200 

Stockman, Stanlly, 180 

Stohl, Anthony, 200 

Stone, Daniel, 180 

Stone. Leona, 80.  98, 127,249 

Stone.Robert.55,78, 132, 141, 

144, 158,249 

Stone, Theodore, 200 

Stout, Tamra,  99,  180 

Stover, Ann, 99,  180 

Street, Robert,  180 

Striker,  Jane, 98, 110, 127,200,202 

Stuart, Allan, 111,249 

Stuart, George,  180 

Stuart, Virginia, 118, 180 

Suiters,  Larry, 20, 62, 249 

Sullivan, Dennis, 114, 180 

Sullivan, John, 249 

Sullivan, Patricia, 26, 52, 98, 

203,249 

Summers, Barbara, 250 

Summers, Ernest, 139. 180 

Summerscale, Reginald, 200 

Summerville, Sandra, 81, 180 

Sunda.Marjorie, 200 

Sundquist,Erik,91,  113 

Surf it, Gary, 114 

Surrett, Ilonna, 127, 194, 200 

Sussman, Victor, 40, 44, 45, 95,250 


Suter, Helen, 91, 123, 126,200 

Suter, Martha, 55, 67, 92, 97, 98, 

130,250,271 

Suto.Joan, 180 

Sutton, Barbara,  99 , 125,  180 

Sutton, Boyd,  180 

Sutton, Lola, 200 

Swan, Alfred,  200 

Swan, Charles, 152, 180 

Swart, Gerald, 250 

Swartz, Elizabeth,  180 

Swartz, Gloria, 116, 118, 180 

Sweatt,Ann,99, 116, 180 

Sweeney, Glenda,  113,200 

Sweet,  Jerome,  84,  132, 161,250 

Sweet, Kittie, 116, 180 

Swift, Gary, 139, 163,  180 

Swink, Donald, 181 

Swinney.Mary  Lael , 71,76,78, 

250,266 

Swofford, Ralph, 250 

Tacker,Karolyn,80,250 

Tankard, John,  200 

Tant,Karene,200 

Tassa, Constance,  81,  181 

Tate, Dorothy, 107,250 

Tate, Frederick, 250, 255 

Tate, William, 114, 141, 144, 

158,200 

Tate, William, 132,250 

Taylor.Albion.87,90, 119,213 

250 

Taylor, Alton, 107,250 

Taylor, Anita, 181 

Taylor, Carolyn, 81, 82,  181 

Taylor, Judith, 181 

Taylor, Robert, 139, 181 

Taylor, Robert, 181 

Taylor, Ronnie, 181 

Taylor, Sally, 181 

Taylor, Simeon  (Mr. ), 28, 29 

60,61 

Taylor, Warren, 181 

Taylor, William, 181 

Tegeder, Merle, 80, 91, 98, 110, 

113,250 

Terborgh, Eliot,  181 

Terry, Judy, 8 1,200 

Teutschbein, Barry, 89, 102,  181 

Thatcher, Henry,  1 1 1 ,  250 

Thiebaud, Kenneth  (Mr. ),29 

Thomas, Charlotte,  200 

Thomas, Charles, 84, 181 

Thomas, George, 181 

Thomas, Gordon, 181 

Thomas, Grace  (Mrs. ), 17 

Thomas,  Joseph, 250 

Thomas,  Kathryn, 62, 69, 111, 127 

137,200,203,276 

Thomas, Linda, 200 

Thomas, Martha, 84, 126, 129,200 

Thomas, Mary,  181 

Thomas, Richard, 181 

Thomas, Vonna, 181 

Thomas, Walter, 200 

Thompson, Carol ,81,  200 

Thompson, Elizabeth, 108, 181 

Thompson, John, 181 

Thompson , Kay , 68 , 69 , 98 , 130 

200 

Thompson, Marcia, 111,  251 

Thompson, Sandra, 181 

Thomson, Jim, 200 

Thomson, Paul, 114, 181 

Thomson, Timothy, 181 

Thornhi 11, David, 114,251,274 

Thorpe, Beverley, 103, 111, 116, 

251 

Thrall, Donald,  200 

Thrift, Norma, 200 

Thrush, Donna, 200 

Thurber, Bert, 49, 60, 87, 89, 

162,251,261 

Tidman, Courtney, 200 

Tiede,Karl,81,200 

Tiemann, Charles, 141, 144,  149, 

156.251 

Tillema, Herbert. 181 


Tillson.John, 125, 181 

Timm, Michael, 62, 181 

Timms, Robert,  251 

Tings t rum, Lucille, 251 

Tinley, Thomas, 152, 181 

Tinsley, Patricia, 106,251 

Tittle, David, 102,200 

Titus, Patricia, 251 

Titus, Thomas, 200 

Tobey,Patricia,98,200 

Tobin, Robert,  181 

Todd, David, 181 

Todd, Susan, 129, 181 

Toldert.Sandra.72,89,99, 181 

Tomlinson,Ann,81, 116,  181 

Tooley, David, 138,200 

Torregrossa, Marianne, 127,251 

Totter, Lorena, 87, 89, 251 

Tower, Nancy, 181 

Townsend.Dabney, 123, 200 

Townsend, Joan,  251 

Townsend, Terry, 76, 163,201 

Trainum, Charles,  201 

Trelogan, Peter, 55, 125,201 

Trexler  Sondra, 106,  201 

Tribe, Patrick, 201 

Trible.John, 114, 132,  161,251 

Triebel, Theodore, 139, 152, 181 

Troutman, Carol, 181 

Trowsdal , Wil 1 iam, 84, 85, 251 

Trumbull,David,84,85, 124, 

152,201 

Tucker, John, 181 

Tucker, Tommy, 123,201 

Tummi no, Samuel,  122,201 

Tureki, Marianne, 181 

Turner, Claudette,  81,  113,  181 

Turner, Michael, 132, 147, 156 

251 

Turner, Will iam, 68, 181 

Turrisi, Joseph, 252 

Tuth ill, Robert, 181 

Tyson, Carolyn,  201 

Tyson, Gerald, 181 

Tyson, Lucy, 201 

Ulman.Mary, 125 

Ulmer, Melville, 82, 113,  152 

181 

Updegraff,Kay,84,  181 

Updike, Gary, 181 

Updike, Mabel, 252 

Upd  ike , Suzanne , 8 1 , 20 1 

Ursin, Janet, 63, 93, 103,201 

Utterback, Betty, 129,  181 

Utterback, John, 252 

Utterback, Robert, 141, 144,201 

Vacadiez, Nancy, 112, 181 

Vadnais, Robert, 111, 152,252 

Vandever, Del la,  108,  201 

Vanhoose, Yvonne,  107,  201 

Van  Meter,  Jeane,  25-2 

Van  Over, John, 114, 162,  181 

Van  Patten, Charles, 72, 75, 84 

Van  Ryzin, Peter, 252 

Van  Winkle, Diane, 98, 110, 126, 

129, 201 

Van'Zandt,Sue,74,  130 

Varva, Cynthia, 201 

Varnau, Gerald, 107 

Varner, Katharine,  181 

Vass,Linda,70,98, 112, 121, 

252 

Vaughan, Sandra, 108, 181 

Vaughan, Wood row, 55,  252 

Vaughn, Earlene,  252 

Veatch, Charles, 62, 82, 152, 163 

181 

Veatch, John,  252 

Vejtasa, Eugene, 141, 142, 144, 

145, 147, 156,252 

Venuto, Michael, 141, 144, 152, 

163,201 

Verman,Mary, 181 

Vermandois, Karl , 252 

Vermandois, Marie-Celeste, 96, 

102, 109.117, 181 

Verner,Ann,64, 181 

Viau, David, 107 


Student-Faculty  Index 


Vice, James, 87, 93,  252,267 

Vice, Miller, (Mrs.  ), 19,94 

Victor, Lynn,  201 

Vitale,  Shirley, 154,252 

Vogel, Albert, (Mr.  ),  19 

Vogel,Lynne,49, 68, 88, 94, 

123, 201 

Vogeley, John, 111,252 

Von  Bernewitz, Elaine, 81,  181 

Von  Hellens,Carly, 112, 181 

Von  Lobstein,Renee,253 

Vorn  Dick, John, 201 

Waddell, Kathleen, 116, 129, 181 

Wade,David,152,201 

Wade, Jack,  181 

Waggoner, Elizabeth,  68, 130,201 

Wagner, Donald, 240,  253 

Wagne, 

Wagner, Nancy, 95, 103,  111,253 

Walcavich, Judith,  181 

Walcavich, Stephen,  253 

Walker, Andree,  86,  121,253 

Walker, Andrew,  71,  114, 152, 

163, 181 

Walker, Grace, 107,253 

Walker.Virginia.94,98, 129, 130, 

201 

Wallace, William, 55,  123,  141,144, 

201 

Walls, Barbara, 253 

Walstedt, Jane, 103, 181 

Walter, Wanda, 80, 181 

Walters, George,  181 

Walton, Ann, 103, 121,201 

Walz, Marilyn, 89, 181 

Ward, Nancy, 80, 181 

Ward, Peggy, 81, 118, 181 

Ward, Robert, 68, 114, 163, 

253 

Warren, Kenneth, 181 

Warren, Sylvia, 253 

Wasieleuski, Prances,  181 

Waters, Dee, 181 

Waters, Prances, (Mrs.  ),33,89, 

104 

Waters, Nell, 62, 181 

Watkins.Ruth,  (Mrs.  ),  17 

Watson, Edwin, 76, 78,  79,  114,253 
2fi7 

Watson, Linda,  64,  116,  182 

Watson, Patricia, 111, 116,253 

Watt, William, 125, 133, 162, 182 

Waugh, Barbara, 201 

Waugh,Qynthia,96,98,  110,  116, 

253 

Weant, Victor,  201 

Wearne, Judith,  84,  121,201 

Weaver, Elizabeth,  201 

Weaver, Lawrence,  111,253 

Weaver, Mayse 1,80, 182 

Weaver,Omaralina,73,  253 

Weaver, Robert, 182 

Weaver, Samuel, 75, 182 

Weaver, Sandra, 72, 84,  90,  201 

Weaver, Thomas, 182 

Weaver, William, 55, 62, 98,254, 

280 

Webb, Doris, 182 

Webb, Helen, 201 

Webb, Richard, 182 

Webb, Victoria, 201 

Webb, Harry, 254 

Webb, Winifred, 76, 89, 103, 112 

Weber, Paul, 182 

Weber,Robert,90,254 

Webley,Birt,75,76,78,79, 

254,261 

Weeden, George, 182 

Wegner, Richard,  182 

Weihe,Judith,24,71, 109,254 

Weimer,Nancy,76,78, 130,201 

Weishaupt.Paul,  182 

Weiss, Katherine,  68, 127,202 

Wei bes, Martha, 76, 104,254 

Wellings, Julie, II3, 182 

Wellman, James, 202 

Wells, Douglas, 81. 182 


Wells, Mildred, 81, 182 

Wells, Robert, 202 

Wells, Thomas, 163 

Werner, Robert, 87, 163,254 

Werner, Susan, 202 

Wertz, Paul, 113, 114,254 

West,Arthur,90,182 

Westcott, Diana,  84,  254 

Westcott,Susan,80,82,99, 182 

Westheimer, Elaine  (Mrs. ),19 

Weston, Andrea, 80, 182 

Weston,Carol,76,79,110,254 

Westrater, Charles, 139, 163, 182 

Weyand, Carolyn, 89, 182 

Weyandt,Paul,68, 141, 144, 149, 

163,202 

Wharam,Moody,62,67,68, 123, 

202 

Wharton, Anne, 182 

Wharton, Wendy, 182 

Wheeler, Louis, 182 

Wheeler,  Mary  Ann, 62, 87, 98, 

110,254,280 

Whisman, Donald, 163, 182 

White, Diane, 71, 98, 104,109 

254 

White, Ellen, 110,254 

White,Judith,68,116,254 

White, Julie, 84, 182 

White, Lynn, 76, 202 

White, Veletta, 104, 182 

Whitely, Thomas, 182 

Whitener, Charles, 113, 141, 144,. 

202 

Whitener, Scott, 72, 84, 240, 254 

Whitener, Wade, 132, 138, 156, 202 

Whitley, George, 162, 182 

Whitmore, George,  255 

Wick, Peter, 202 

Wickham,Mary,89,255 

Wicks, Charles, 117, 182 

Wieland, Artura, 1 12, 255 

Wienecke, Evelyn, 121,255 

Wier,  Susan, 87, 255 

Wilcox, Ann, 81, 182 

Wilcox.Michael, 182 

Wilder, Richard, 255 

Wilderman, Glenn, 152, 182 

Wildhack, Michael, 102, 182 

Wiley,Robert,82,85, 163, 182 

Wilhelm, Donald, 182 

Wilhelm, Robert, 202 

Wilkinson, Gerald, 255 

Wilkinson, Margaret, 81, 255 

Wilkinson,  Virginia,  62,  93,  98 

127,202 

Wi  1 1 iams, Darrel 1 ,62,111,255 

Williams, Doris, 125  182 

Will iams, Gary, 255 

Williams, Harris, 162, 182 

Will iams, Henry, 182 

Williams, James, 125, 182 

Williams, Jean, 182 

Williams, Jo  Ann  (Miss), 23 

Williams, Judith, 69, 130,202 

Will iams, Judy, 202 

Will iams, Kay, 256 

Williams, Lois. 84. 202 

Will iams,  Lynnore, 111, 256 

Will iams, Paul, 125,202 

Will iams, Prise il la, 256 

Will iams, Thomas, 256 

Wil lner, Rebecca, 202 

Wills, Frances, 182 

Wilson, Ann, 72, 84, 93, 202 

Wilson, Beverly,  182 

Wilson, Dean, 182 

Wilson, Donald, 111 

Wilson, Dorothy, 99, 182 

Wilson, James, 148, 149, 150, 

256 

Wilson, Lola, 81, 202 

Wilson, Louis, 202 

Wiltshire, Joanne, 257 

Windham,Lucy,107,257 

Wing, Patsy, 118, 182 


Winston, Ronald,  202 
Winter, Mary  Ann, 116, 182 
Winterberg, John, 257 

Withey, James, 182 

Wogan, Stephen, 72, 75,  84,  111, 

257 

Wolfe, Judith, 110, 116,257 

Wolfe, Suzanne, 73, 104,117,123, 

202 

Wolfersberger, Wayne, 113, 202 

Wood,Gary,lll,114,257 

Wood, John, 141, 144, 163,202 

Wood, Roy, 202 

Woods, Pol lann, 112, 182 

Woods, Robert, 77, 81, 113, 182 

Woods ide.Susann, 99, 182 

Woodson. James.  202 

Woodyard,Mary,98, 104,  105, 

128.202 

Woolard, Mack, 202 

Workman, Margaret,  116,202 

Wrenn, Mildred,  182 

Wright, Bonnie, 112,202 

Wright, John, 182 

Wright, Margaret, 182 

Wright, Nancy, 96, 182 

Wulfsberg.Einar, 141, 144, 152, 

157,182 

Wyckoff.Lucinda, 182 

Yager, Eugene  (Mr. ) , 27 

Yeatman, William, 202 

Yelverton, Peter, 139, 182 

Yelverton, William, 149, 158, 

202 

Yentis, Jonathan, 73, 74, 79, 256 

Yentis, Paul, 182 

Young, Ann, 80, 182 

Young, Brian,  202 

Young, Earle  (Mr. ), 19 

Young, Janice, 257 

Young, Jeffrey, 182 

Young, Joseph,  119,257 

Young, Katherine  (Miss), 23 

Young,  Roger,  257 

Youngblood, John  (Mr. ),139, 

152, 153 

Yowell, James, 81, 182 

Zammit,Gilda,106,257 

Sazanis, Sophia, 257 

Zell,Diane,18,64,127,257 

Ziemer, James, 72, 83, 84, 85, 

257 

Ziemer, Rachel, 182 

Zimmerman, Mary, 129, 182 

Zirkle,Lynn,80,94, 182 

Zisman,Paul,82, 139, 152,182 

Zoeckler,Alan,81, 141, 144,202 

Zwicker, Elaine, 81, 109,  129, 182 

Zylman, Evelyn, 116, 125, 182 


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